Allison Williams Talks ‘Girls’ (Before That Big Reveal), Eczema and Acting With Quentin Tarantino
Allison Williams has spoken publicly about living with moderate-to-severe eczema and finding relief with Dupixent, a treatment she began after symptoms spread beyond her calves to her scalp. She said she wants others to know that options may be available when prescription creams have not helped, and encouraged people to discuss treatment with their doctors.
The interview took place shortly before HBO announced a five-episode revival of *Girls*, reuniting creator Lena Dunham with Williams, Jemima Kirke, Zosia Mamet and Andrew Rannells. Williams said she and Dunham had recently spent time together and that she would take part whenever Dunham asked. She also discussed filming an experimental independent movie in Wales with Quentin Tarantino and Kylie Minogue.
- Williams described her experience managing eczema with Dupixent.
- HBO announced a five-episode *Girls* revival.
- Williams also discussed filming with Quentin Tarantino and Kylie Minogue.
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Allison Williams is an actor known for playing Marnie Michaels in HBO’s comedy-drama Girls, created by Lena Dunham. The series follows a group of young women navigating work and relationships in New York, and also featured Jemima Kirke, Zosia Mamet and Andrew Rannells.
Eczema is a condition that can cause dry, itchy and inflamed skin, and its severity and effects vary from person to person. Dupixent is a prescription medicine used for some people with moderate-to-severe eczema; treatment choices depend on an individual’s circumstances and are discussed with a doctor.
Williams has also spoken about acting in an independent film in Wales with filmmaker Quentin Tarantino and actor Kylie Minogue. These projects span television and film, while her comments about eczema bring attention to a condition that affects people in different ways.