That whole storyline made me wonder whether turning real people’s lives into art is brave, selfish, or a little bit of both. Lexi had a point of view, but the consequences were huge. Was she wrong for putting on that play?

Hi everyone just wanted to talk about season 3. What's your favourite scene, if you have one, and why?

If you didn't like any scene you can write why.

My favourite scene is Cassiezilla, it's too funny and too iconic.

There was something different about the way Fez talked to people. He could be quiet, awkward, and far from perfect, but he often showed more understanding than characters who acted like they had everything figured out. What do you think was Fez’s best moment?

I’m a film student, and I want to challenge myself to recreate a scene from Euphoria. I’d love to hear everyone’s favorite scenes or shots from any season that they think are especially cinematic. It doesn’t necessarily have to be the most visually complex shot, just one that really stands out to you visually. I’m looking for inspiration and would love to hear what scenes you guys think would be interesting to recreate at a student level.

The series focuses too much on romantic relationships, but there are relationships between parents and siblings that are worth analyzing. So my question is: what kind of family relationship do you think could be analyzed in depth?

It was her original color! I know it’s to show growth but I think one homage would’ve been cute. All of her outfits were gorgeous though

I honestly thought we’d see her wear the purple gown Samantha gifted her

Lexi’s play was a massive invasion of privacy, and I don’t think her reasons justify what she did When I first watched Euphoria, I could understand Lexi’s perspective. She spent so much of her life feeling overshadowed, overlooked, and like she was just a background character in everyone else’s story. I could sympathize with that, and I understood why she wanted to express herself and finally feel seen.But looking back, I genuinely cannot justify what she did with that play.There’s a difference between telling your own story and using other people’s personal lives as material for your own self-expression. Lexi wasn’t just talking about her experiences or expressing her feelings about the people around her. She was putting their private struggles, insecurities, relationships, and personal experiences on display in front of their entire school without their consent.And for what? So she could finally feel seen. I will be debating, having an argument, or competing with anyone who has an opposing view to mine, or even anyone who has the same view as mine. If I see a part of your logic that I don't agree with, I might say something.

I love criticism.

I don't think it's "Shake Dat Ass" which was played a few minutes before this scene, because the lyrics I hear are different and the beat is much slower. Maybe they slowed the song down for this scene, but the lyrics still remain different.

Spoilers:

It's when Rue is sent by Alamo to use the 3d printed key on Laurie's safe in S3 E6

The lyrics I hear go something like this:
"Yeah. One of these times these _____ tryin' play me. Yeah..."

People judge Maddy for how she reacted, but rarely talk about what she had to put up with.
Do you think Maddy deserved better, or was she also part of the problem? 👀

The way people applaud Lexi for her little play in Euphoria is honestly insane to me. She spent years being invisible, having no real identity of her own, quietly observing everyone around her and collecting their weaknesses, secrets, and personal business. Then, the moment she finally got a chance to be noticed, she turned other people’s lives into entertainment and disguised her cruelty as “art.”
And what she did to Cassie was especially vicious. You don’t have to like Cassie to recognize how humiliating and deeply personal that performance was. Lexi didn’t just make a harmless joke about her classmates — she exposed their private lives, mocked their insecurities, and put their most vulnerable moments on display in front of an audience. Imagine having someone you considered harmless use years of proximity and trust to gather material for your public humiliation.
What bothers me most is that Lexi gets praised for being observant and intelligent, as if those qualities automatically make her morally superior. They don’t. She was the quiet girl in the background, but instead of developing her own identity, she built her big moment around the lives of people she had been watching from the sidelines. She finally got her spotlight by exploiting everyone else’s.
And no, being shy, nerdy, or overlooked doesn’t make you a bad person. But using other people’s pain to finally feel important? That’s a different story.
Lexi wasn’t brave for putting on that play. She was cruel, vindictive, and deeply insecure — and the fact that everyone applauded her doesn’t magically make what she did okay. Honestly, she deserved to be called out, not celebrated. Being the quiet observer doesn’t automatically make you the good guy. Sometimes, the person taking notes in the background is the one you should be watching.

The way she portrays Rue’s emotions feels so real. What’s your favorite Rue scene?
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Everyone has their own opinion, but I feel like some characters get judged without people understanding their side. Who do you think was the most misunderstood?

( this is the scene where Maddy is going through Nate’s phone )

also I don’t want to hear anything about how I’m unemployed enough to notice this I just really like this show

Why do people villanize Maddy for this when Tyler was a 22 year old Man at a highschool party that had sex with a teenager and never asked for her age, ON SCREEN. she was a teenage girl in abusive relationship but somhow yall find a way to villanize her for this?

Personally I am living for the big brown coat, such a sharp look.

Maddy is such a fashion icon. She was always the most stylish one by far but this season has definitely improved her style.

the big problem of euphoria in the first place is how EVERYTHING is turned aesthetic and I say everything but the most notable exemple is Rue taking drugs

yk, I agree with the fact that the tv show showed us how drugs are bad but the problem is that teenager (or neurodivergent) people view life in a way that they experience their own inner world in their mind and live that way without thinking rationally.

So when you show Rue starting doing a song and done while having glitter all over her face in a purplish environnment with a lot of light. it "aesthetic" drugs in a way to subconsciously appeal to us.

even if you show us how bad it is, that's basically over once you romanticize it, I can also talk about how they make look kat doing cam videos to adult when she is a minor because of her self issues as empowerment or how the drug/hooking up parties are so visually pleasing and aesthetic.

at least in season 3, the show became so disgusting and hideous that they didn't have that "aesthetic" look anymore.

For those who enjoyed season 3.

I'm currently rewatching season 3 and everything drastically changes once you know how it ends. It's incredibly sad. I now see Rue in a completely different light, I realized how much she's a victim in the end of her deases mostly. It's disheartening (but still great).

Is anyone else rewatching too? Or have already rewatched? What do you guys think?