Lena Dunham's Hanna Horvath in the hit HBO series "Girls" was seen sporting a light blue bikini in the award-winning show's new teaser trailer for its third season. Alongside Dunham was Allison Williams, who portrays the role of Marnie, in her colorful swimwear.

Released on Monday, the "Girls" Season 3 trailer is a montage of Dunham's Instagram photos taken during production. Fans looking for specific plot hints on the 30-second clip may be a little disappointed as there are no clues that can be taken out from the trailer.

However, UK's Daily Mail released a photo on the set showing the 27-year old creator, writer and director of "Girls" carrying a box of office supplies. This may be a clue that Hanna may finally be getting a real job, or may have been kicked out again on the third season.

"Girls" second season left off with Jessa abandoning Hanna after an awkward family weekend. Hanna also reconnected with her on and off boyfriend Adam. There will surely be a lot of good and crazy things to expect in season 3, which is slated to air in 2014.

Dunham, a native New Yorker, helmed "Girls" with the help of famous producer Judd Apatow. The HBO series follow the lives of a struggling group of twenty-somethings in New York City. It won a Golden Globe award for best comedy series and a best comedy actress award for Dunham.

Dumham and "Girls" have been known to draw controversy especially because the actress-director is always seen naked and has a lot of graphic sex. Her nudity in the show has been seen as a response to media's obsession with sexy girls and to show America what a 'real' body looks like.

One of the celebrities who gave his two-cents worth about "Girls" was NBA Hall of Famer Kareem Abdul Jabbar who wrote: "the main reason to watch Girls is because the show obviously is struggling to be a voice of its generation, just as "The Catcher in the Rye," "Go Tell It on the Mountain," "The Naked and the Dead," "On the Road," "Beloved," 'Generation X," "The Joy Luck Club," "Slaves of New York," "Less Than Zero," and "Bright Lights, Big City" were voices of their generations."