Lena Dunham has achieved a kind of cultural ubiquity; it’s difficult to remember a time before her, before the era-defining success of “Girls” and everything covered by her recent memoir “Famesick.” Which is why these screenings of her first proper feature film, which initially launched her to broader audiences, feel like such a necessary event, a way to reconnect with what made her so fresh and vital in the first place. Confessional to the point of TMI, Dunham brings an authenticity and vulnerability to her work, along with a wit and insight, that expose the inner workings of a young woman’s emotional life and first steps toward maturity.“Tiny Furniture” is playing May 22 and 23 at the Eastwood Performing Arts Center. Tickets here.
