'Emily in Paris meets Girls': Too Much is Lena Dunham's new delightfully messy rom-com starring Megan Stalter

We're about to be fully seated for Lena Dunham's new Netflix series Too Much.

Starring comedian Megan Stalter and actor Will Sharpe (as love interests, might I add), the 10-part series is giving major Emily in Paris and Girls with even more lols.

It sees workaholic Jessica (played by Stalter) leave New York and her ex behind as she relocates to the UK, where she meets a charming Brit named Will (Sharpe) and ends up in yet another messy romance.

The series will kick off this July, and includes a stellar cast list, including model and actress Emily Ratajkowski, as well as cameos from the likes of Rita Ora and Jennifer Saunders.

Oh we can't wait!

Read on for everything you need to know about the series we can already feel is going to be our next obsession.

When does Too Much air on Netflix?

Too Much arrives on Netflix on Thursday 10th July.

All 10 episodes will be available to stream from 8am GMT.

What is Too Much about?

person traveling with a small dog in a sweater and luggage

Netflix

Too Much is a rom-com which follows 30-something-year-old Jessica as she moves to the UK in a bid for a fresh start, only to end up another toxic relationship.

The official synopsis reads: "Jessica (Megan Stalter) is a New York workaholic in her mid-thirties, reeling from a broken relationship that she thought would last forever and slowly isolating everyone she knows. When every block in New York tells a story of her own bad behaviour, the only solution is to take a job in London, where she plans to live a life of solitude like a Bronte sister.

"But when she meets Felix (Will Sharpe) — a walking series of red flags — she finds that their unusual connection is impossible to ignore, even as it creates more problems than it solves. Now they have to ask themselves: do Americans and Brits actually speak the same language?"

Speaking of the show, writer and director Dunham said: "When I first started coming to the UK for work … I thought to myself, 'I want to write something about the experience of being a foreigner here, and the fantasies we have of [London] versus the realities.' Then when I met my husband, Luis, I felt like I was experiencing all of that, but in the context of a relationship."