18 very specific things I want to see in the Girls revival series

When Girls premiered in 2012, I was a twentysomething living in New York City, fresh out of college and making my own questionable decisions.

So were Hannah (series creator and co-writer Lena Dunham), Marnie (Allison Williams), Jessa (Jemima Kirke), and Shoshanna (Zosia Mamet).

I spent six seasons watching them make terrible choices, occasionally recognizing myself in their worst impulses, and even recapping their misadventures for a living.

Nearly 15 years later, HBO is bringing Girls back for a limited, five-episode run with Lena Dunham at the helm.

All four titular girls are reprising their roles.

I'm older, presumably wiser, and still deeply invested in whether Patrick Wilson's hot doctor is single.

View this post on Instagram A post shared by HBO Max (@hbomax) The original series captured a very specific moment in millennial adulthood, when your career was perpetually on the verge of taking off, and every bad decision could be rationalized as a formative experience.

Hannah famously declared that she might be "the voice of a generation," or at least a voice of a generation.

At the time, the line was both ridiculous and painfully recognizable.

But a lot has changed since we last saw these women in 2017.

Our friendships look different.

Some of the people who once seemed destined to be in our lives forever are now complete strangers.

And the internet, which was already shaping how we lived and understood ourselves, has become an even more inescapable part of everyday life.

SEE ALSO: Did HBO's 'Girls' grow up? We predict where they'll be after the finale Which raises some very important questions.