"Tiny Furniture" is a 2010 indie film directed by Lena Dunham. The story follows Aura, a recent college graduate who returns to her family's New York City apartment, where she struggles with her identity and the uncertainty of her future. Surrounded by her successful mother and artistic younger sister, Aura navigates the challenges of post-graduate life, exploring relationships and her aspirations. The film delves into themes of youthful disillusionment, self-discovery, and the complexities of family dynamics, all portrayed with a mix of humor and poignancy.

"Tiny Furniture" was filmed primarily in New York City, specifically in Manhattan and Brooklyn. The film showcases various locations around the city, capturing the essence of urban life and the experiences of its characters. Many scenes were shot in the director Lena Dunham's own family home, adding a personal touch to the film's narrative. The film's authentic setting plays a crucial role in conveying the story of a young woman's struggles and transitions in life after college.

Yes, "Girls" is heavily influenced by "Tiny Furniture." Lena Dunham, who created and starred in "Girls," wrote and directed "Tiny Furniture," which premiered in 2010. Both works explore the lives of young women navigating adulthood, relationships, and self-identity. "Girls" expands on similar themes, showcasing a group of friends in New York City, and features a similar mix of humor and drama. Dunham's personal experiences and her style from "Tiny Furniture" significantly shaped the tone and narrative of "Girls."