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** [=McKay=] and Cassie's relationship comes to a quick end at the beginning of Season 2 after she [[spoiler:starts hooking up with Nate and he leaves her at the New Year's Eve party, and is not shown again.]]
to:
** [=McKay=] and Cassie's relationship comes to a quick end at the beginning of Season 2 after she [[spoiler:starts hooking up with Nate and he Nate. [=McKay=] leaves her at the New Year's Eve party, party and is not shown seen again.]]
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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* ThereIsNoKillLikeOverkill: In the Season 1 finale "And Salt the Earth Behind You," Rue's fantasy of [[spoiler:what she'd [[KickTheSonOfABitch like to do to Nate]]]] is [[spoiler:[[BoomHeadshot shooting him repeatedly in the head]]. While he's tied to a chair. [[KillItWithFire And on fire]]]].
to:
* ThereIsNoKillLikeOverkill: In the Season 1 finale "And Salt the Earth Behind You," Rue's fantasy of [[spoiler:what she'd [[KickTheSonOfABitch like to do to Nate]]]] Nate]] is [[spoiler:[[BoomHeadshot shooting him repeatedly in the head]]. While he's tied to a chair. [[KillItWithFire And on fire]]]].
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* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: During her "How to Get Away with Being a Drug Addict" PowerPoint, Rue brings up the act of escaping reality by watching television—while she stands inside a TV set. Doubles as a CompanyCameo: the Creator/{{HBO}} jingle plays briefly during this discussion.
to:
* LeaningOnTheFourthWall: During her "How to Get Away with Being a Drug Addict" PowerPoint, [=PowerPoint=], Rue brings up the act of escaping reality by watching television—while she stands inside a TV set. Doubles as a CompanyCameo: the Creator/{{HBO}} jingle plays briefly during this discussion.
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: At the start of the show Rue doesn't seem to be very close to the rest of the girls, with Maddie being surprised that Rue is alive in the show's pilot, indicating that they're not close friends. It would make sense considering the girls' GirlyGirl tendencies, while Rue is clearly a {{TomBoy}}. It's enventually {{Retcon}}ned, as it's shown during the play that the band attended Rue's father's funeral service.
to:
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: At the start of the show Rue doesn't seem to be very close to the rest of the girls, with Maddie being surprised that Rue is alive in the show's pilot, indicating that they're not close friends. It would make sense considering the girls' GirlyGirl tendencies, while Rue is clearly a {{TomBoy}}. It's enventually eventually {{Retcon}}ned, as it's shown during the play that the band attended Rue's father's funeral service.
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Crosswicking
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* EndsWithASmile: Though it's pretty subtle, as she walks through the school and away at the end of Season 2, Rue smiles to herself while reminiscing in voiceover that she stayed clean for the rest of the school year.
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The series premiered on June 16, 2019, its first season running for eight episodes through August 4. While its graphic content was not without controversy, the series was renewed for a second season in July. Production was slated to begin in March 2020, but the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic caused the season to be suspended indefinitely days before the start of filming, shifting future plans for the series and ultimately leading to the production of two hour-long specials: "Trouble Don't Last Always" (which follows Rue) and "Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob" (which follows the character Jules). Produced under pandemic guidelines, the specials take place during the {{Christmas|Episode}} between the first and second seasons, and were respectively aired in December 2020 and January 2021.
to:
The series premiered on June 16, 2019, its first season running for eight episodes through August 4. While its graphic content was not without controversy, the series was renewed for a second season in July. Production was slated to begin in March 2020, but the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic caused the season to be suspended indefinitely days before the start of filming, shifting future plans for the series and ultimately leading to the production of two hour-long specials: "Trouble Don't Last Always" (which follows Rue) specials (one following Rue and "Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob" (which follows the other following the character Jules). Produced under pandemic guidelines, the specials take place during the {{Christmas|Episode}} between the first and second seasons, and were respectively aired in December 2020 and January 2021.
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** Austin Abrams (Ethan) is credited as a guest star in Season 1, even though he is an integral character to the subplot of Kat's low self-esteem. Also, he becomes a series regular in Season 2, [[DemotedToExtra in which Kat actually has less prominence]]. They get in a relationship, which doesn't last, as Ethan breaks up with her when she tried to do the same, from lying to having a terminal illness, to gaslighting him into thinking he's the guilty party and even accusing Ethan of ''breaking up with her''.
to:
** Austin Abrams (Ethan) is credited as a guest star in Season 1, even though he is an integral character to the subplot of Kat's low self-esteem. Also, he becomes a series regular in Season 2, [[DemotedToExtra in which Kat actually has less prominence]]. They get in a relationship, which doesn't last, as Ethan breaks up with her when she tried to do the same, from lying to having a terminal illness, to gaslighting him into thinking he's the guilty party and even accusing Ethan of ''breaking ''wanting to break up with her''.her''.
** John Ales (David) is credited as a guest star in Season 1, but he plays Jules' father who appears in almost all of the episodes. However, he only appears once in Season 2.
** Alanna Ubach (Suze) is credited as a guest star in both Season 1 and Season 2, despite her being the mother of Cassie and Lexie. She appears in almost every episode of those seasons, and has not become a main character yet.
** Chloe Cherry (Faye) is credited as a guest star in Season 2, despite her appearing in almost every episode and being essential to Fez's subplot.
** John Ales (David) is credited as a guest star in Season 1, but he plays Jules' father who appears in almost all of the episodes. However, he only appears once in Season 2.
** Alanna Ubach (Suze) is credited as a guest star in both Season 1 and Season 2, despite her being the mother of Cassie and Lexie. She appears in almost every episode of those seasons, and has not become a main character yet.
** Chloe Cherry (Faye) is credited as a guest star in Season 2, despite her appearing in almost every episode and being essential to Fez's subplot.
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* FakeGuestStar:
** Javon Walton (Ashtray) is credited as a guest star in Season 1 despite being involved in his adoptive brother Fez's illegal drug business and appearing in all but one of the episodes, later on becoming a series regular in Season 2 since his debut in the pilot.
** Austin Abrams (Ethan) is credited as a guest star in Season 1, even though he is an integral character to the subplot of Kat's low self-esteem. Also, he becomes a series regular in Season 2, [[DemotedToExtra in which Kat actually has less prominence]]. They get in a relationship, which doesn't last, as Ethan breaks up with her when she tried to do the same, from lying to having a terminal illness, to gaslighting him into thinking he's the guilty party and even accusing Ethan of ''breaking up with her''.
** Javon Walton (Ashtray) is credited as a guest star in Season 1 despite being involved in his adoptive brother Fez's illegal drug business and appearing in all but one of the episodes, later on becoming a series regular in Season 2 since his debut in the pilot.
** Austin Abrams (Ethan) is credited as a guest star in Season 1, even though he is an integral character to the subplot of Kat's low self-esteem. Also, he becomes a series regular in Season 2, [[DemotedToExtra in which Kat actually has less prominence]]. They get in a relationship, which doesn't last, as Ethan breaks up with her when she tried to do the same, from lying to having a terminal illness, to gaslighting him into thinking he's the guilty party and even accusing Ethan of ''breaking up with her''.
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moved from Trivia
Added DiffLines:
* ContentWarnings:
** Seemingly odd considering it's an Creator/{{HBO}} show, but because the show's gritty subject matter involves characters in their late teens, each episode opens with this message that follows the normal rating/content advisory bumpers:
--->''The following episode contains violence, nudity and sexual content that may be disturbing to viewers. Viewer discretion is advised.''
** Creator/{{Zendaya}} issued messages on her social media before the premieres of the [[https://www.instagram.com/p/ByyL60wALNY/ first]] and [[https://twitter.com/Zendaya/status/1480318350169235456 second]] seasons reiterating this.
--->'''Season 1:''' ''Just a reminder before tonight’s premiere, that ''Euphoria'' is for mature audiences. It's a raw and honest portrait of addiction, anxiety and the difficulties of navigating life today. There are scenes that are graphic, hard to watch and can be triggering. Please only watch if you feel you can handle it. Do what’s best for you. I will still love you and feel your support. Love, Daya.''
--->'''Season 2:''' ''I know I've said this before, but I do want to reiterate to everyone that ''Euphoria'' is for mature audiences. This season, maybe even more so than the last, is deeply emotional and deals with subject matter that can be triggering and difficult to watch. Please only watch it if you feel comfortable. Take care of yourself and know that either way you are still loved, and I can still feel your support. All my love, Daya.''
** Seemingly odd considering it's an Creator/{{HBO}} show, but because the show's gritty subject matter involves characters in their late teens, each episode opens with this message that follows the normal rating/content advisory bumpers:
--->''The following episode contains violence, nudity and sexual content that may be disturbing to viewers. Viewer discretion is advised.''
** Creator/{{Zendaya}} issued messages on her social media before the premieres of the [[https://www.instagram.com/p/ByyL60wALNY/ first]] and [[https://twitter.com/Zendaya/status/1480318350169235456 second]] seasons reiterating this.
--->'''Season 1:''' ''Just a reminder before tonight’s premiere, that ''Euphoria'' is for mature audiences. It's a raw and honest portrait of addiction, anxiety and the difficulties of navigating life today. There are scenes that are graphic, hard to watch and can be triggering. Please only watch if you feel you can handle it. Do what’s best for you. I will still love you and feel your support. Love, Daya.''
--->'''Season 2:''' ''I know I've said this before, but I do want to reiterate to everyone that ''Euphoria'' is for mature audiences. This season, maybe even more so than the last, is deeply emotional and deals with subject matter that can be triggering and difficult to watch. Please only watch it if you feel comfortable. Take care of yourself and know that either way you are still loved, and I can still feel your support. All my love, Daya.''
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Added DiffLines:
* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: At the start of the show Rue doesn't seem to be very close to the rest of the girls, with Maddie being surprised that Rue is alive in the show's pilot, indicating that they're not close friends. It would make sense considering the girls' GirlyGirl tendencies, while Rue is clearly a {{TomBoy}}. It's enventually {{Retcon}}ned, as it's shown during the play that the band attended Rue's father's funeral service.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
The series premiered on June 16, 2019, its first season running for eight episodes through August 4. While its graphic content was not without controversy, the series was renewed for a second season in July. Production was slated to begin in March 2020, but the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic caused the season to be suspended indefinitely days before the start of filming, shifting future plans for the series and ultimately leading to the production of two hour-long specials: "Trouble Don't Last Always" (which follows Rue) and "Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob" (which follows the character Jules). Produced under pandemic guidelines, the specials bridge the gap between the first and second seasons, and were respectively aired in December 2020 and January 2021.
to:
The series premiered on June 16, 2019, its first season running for eight episodes through August 4. While its graphic content was not without controversy, the series was renewed for a second season in July. Production was slated to begin in March 2020, but the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic caused the season to be suspended indefinitely days before the start of filming, shifting future plans for the series and ultimately leading to the production of two hour-long specials: "Trouble Don't Last Always" (which follows Rue) and "Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob" (which follows the character Jules). Produced under pandemic guidelines, the specials bridge take place during the gap {{Christmas|Episode}} between the first and second seasons, and were respectively aired in December 2020 and January 2021.
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None
Changed line(s) 13,18 (click to see context) from:
The series premiered on June 16, 2019, its first season running for eight episodes through August 4. While its graphic content was not without controversy, the series was renewed for a second season in July. Production was slated to begin in March 2020, but the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic caused the season to be suspended indefinitely just days before the start of filming, shifting future plans for the series.
The setbacks ultimately led to the production of two hour-long specials, both produced under pandemic guidelines, that bridge the gap between the first and second seasons. The first[[note]]"Trouble Don't Last Always"[[/note]] had a TV premiere on December 6, 2020, while the second[[note]]"Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob"[[/note]] had a TV premiere on January 24, 2021[[note]]both episodes were released several days before these dates exclusively on Creator/HBOMax[[/note]]. The former centered around Rue, and the latter around the character Jules, both specials focused on catching up with their central character following the events of the first season, [[ChristmasEpisode taking place during Christmastime]].
Production for season 2 ran from March to November 2021, and the season later premiered on January 9, 2022 and ran for eight total episodes through February 27. On February 4 of that year, the series' renewal for a third season was announced; production of the season was put on hold due to the 2023 Writers Guild of America strike alongside other factors, and as a result, [[https://tvline.com/2023/05/26/euphoria-season-3-premiere-delayed-hbo/ current plans are for the season to air in 2025 at the earliest]].
The setbacks ultimately led to the production of two hour-long specials, both produced under pandemic guidelines, that bridge the gap between the first and second seasons. The first[[note]]"Trouble Don't Last Always"[[/note]] had a TV premiere on December 6, 2020, while the second[[note]]"Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob"[[/note]] had a TV premiere on January 24, 2021[[note]]both episodes were released several days before these dates exclusively on Creator/HBOMax[[/note]]. The former centered around Rue, and the latter around the character Jules, both specials focused on catching up with their central character following the events of the first season, [[ChristmasEpisode taking place during Christmastime]].
Production for season 2 ran from March to November 2021, and the season later premiered on January 9, 2022 and ran for eight total episodes through February 27. On February 4 of that year, the series' renewal for a third season was announced; production of the season was put on hold due to the 2023 Writers Guild of America strike alongside other factors, and as a result, [[https://tvline.com/2023/05/26/euphoria-season-3-premiere-delayed-hbo/ current plans are for the season to air in 2025 at the earliest]].
to:
The series premiered on June 16, 2019, its first season running for eight episodes through August 4. While its graphic content was not without controversy, the series was renewed for a second season in July. Production was slated to begin in March 2020, but the UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic caused the season to be suspended indefinitely just days before the start of filming, shifting future plans for the series.
The setbacksseries and ultimately led leading to the production of two hour-long specials, both produced specials: "Trouble Don't Last Always" (which follows Rue) and "Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob" (which follows the character Jules). Produced under pandemic guidelines, that the specials bridge the gap between the first and second seasons. The first[[note]]"Trouble Don't Last Always"[[/note]] had a TV premiere on seasons, and were respectively aired in December 6, 2020, while the second[[note]]"Fuck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob"[[/note]] had a TV premiere on 2020 and January 24, 2021[[note]]both episodes were released several days before these dates exclusively on Creator/HBOMax[[/note]]. The former centered around Rue, and the latter around the character Jules, both specials focused on catching up with their central character following the events of the first season, [[ChristmasEpisode taking place during Christmastime]].
Production for season2021.
Season 2ran from March to November 2021, and the season later premiered on January 9, 2022 and ran for eight total episodes through February 27. On February 4 of that year, the series' renewal for a third season was announced; production of the season was put on hold due to the 2023 Writers Guild of America strike alongside other factors, and as a result, [[https://tvline.com/2023/05/26/euphoria-season-3-premiere-delayed-hbo/ current plans are for the season to air in 2025 at the earliest]].
earliest.]]
The setbacks
Production for season
Season 2
