Dollface is here to remind you that "Relationships With Other Women Are Sacred And Necessary."

By Chava Kuchar

Don’t sleep on Dollface (2019 HULU) like I did. Having only watched 5 episodes so far, I cannot believe that I let the deepest lows of the pandemic past pass me without knowing about this show.

In a world where women have grown up in service of the patriarchy, but are now expected to shun the system, it’s supportive structures, it’s walls, the roof and even the carpark, Dollface assesses and reminds us that we can’t be expected to do it all alone.

Upon a sudden and unexpected break up Jules (the annoyingly pitched normal girl played by Kat Dennings) realizes that she has allowed all her relationships with the women in her life to fall away whilst since moving in with her boyfriend.  So the series begins with Jules setting off to rebuild old connections with her epically charged and intense girlfriends in a bid to find herself and her support system again.

Dollface is the Scrubs of the millennial woman- a comedic convergence of the millennial woman’s identity crisis and the coming of age narrative of sisterhood.  On top of the rather funny and refreshing scenarios that Jules and her friends get into, her propensity for vivid daydreams provides plenty of fun, feminist reminders and self-reflection throughout the series.

I highly recommend this show and I have little more to say than I am very grateful that they just released season 2 and I have many hours of Dollface ahead of me.