Pilot
- Episode aired Jun 16, 2019
- TV-MA
- 53m
Rue returns home from rehab and meets Jules; Nate and Maddy attempt to make each other jealous; Kat is pressured to lose something.Rue returns home from rehab and meets Jules; Nate and Maddy attempt to make each other jealous; Kat is pressured to lose something.Rue returns home from rehab and meets Jules; Nate and Maddy attempt to make each other jealous; Kat is pressured to lose something.
Javon 'Wanna' Walton
- Ashtray
- (as Javon Walton)
Featured reviews
I've heard about Euphoria since it came out and after finishing the show I was currently binging I decided to try this out. Quite a pilot! Good script, fun at places but what a serious subject matter - I was not expecting this. I'm going to continue watching but can't say I'm looking forward to it, hard to watch the violent scenes.
Great cinematography, absolutely stunning. It has a lot of energy, and the cutaway sequences felt purposeful, and not like Family Guy. The script can use a little more work, but we'll see where it goes.
It was the most interesting and depressing pilot episode i've ever seen.
The characters are amazing and Zendaya gives a dynamic performance. The cinematography was stunning, too, and the twist was insane.
The characters are amazing and Zendaya gives a dynamic performance. The cinematography was stunning, too, and the twist was insane.
The plot of the the first episode was very interesting. The storyline was well-written. The characters were very interesting and they seem to be developed very well. Rue, she doesn't seem a very likeable character and it's kinda sad that she didn't quit drugs. Jules, she's so beautiful, however she's taking some bad decisions. Nate, he's an asshole, that he doesn't deserve love and happiness. Maddy, she's so annoying and she's such a toxic person. Kat, she's very likeable and she doesn't deserve to be Maddy's friend. Cassie, she's so sweet and none of the boys deserve her! Overall, it was a nice start, it's a promising show!
"Euphoria" S1 E1 immediately captivates with its bold visual style and unflinching portrayal of the raw and often chaotic world of adolescence. This opening episode sets the stage for a series that doesn't shy away from exploring the darker aspects of teenage life, and Sydney Sweeney delivers a standout performance that is instantly compelling.
The episode introduces a group of high school students grappling with issues of addiction, identity, trauma, and relationships. The cinematography is exceptional, utilizing vibrant colors, stylized camerawork, and a dreamlike aesthetic to immerse viewers in the heightened emotional states of the characters.
Sydney Sweeney's performance is a definite highlight. She brings a raw vulnerability and intensity to her role, immediately drawing you into her character's struggles and making her a captivating presence on screen. Her acting lays a strong foundation for the complex emotional landscape of the series.
The episode's narrative, while introducing a large ensemble cast, manages to establish a strong sense of place and the interconnectedness of these young lives. The dialogue feels authentic and the situations, though often intense, resonate with the challenges faced during adolescence.
While the subject matter can be heavy and potentially triggering for some, "Euphoria" S1 E1 establishes a compelling and visually stunning world, anchored by strong performances, particularly from Sydney Sweeney. It's a promising start to a series that isn't afraid to delve into the complexities of growing up in the modern age.
The episode introduces a group of high school students grappling with issues of addiction, identity, trauma, and relationships. The cinematography is exceptional, utilizing vibrant colors, stylized camerawork, and a dreamlike aesthetic to immerse viewers in the heightened emotional states of the characters.
Sydney Sweeney's performance is a definite highlight. She brings a raw vulnerability and intensity to her role, immediately drawing you into her character's struggles and making her a captivating presence on screen. Her acting lays a strong foundation for the complex emotional landscape of the series.
The episode's narrative, while introducing a large ensemble cast, manages to establish a strong sense of place and the interconnectedness of these young lives. The dialogue feels authentic and the situations, though often intense, resonate with the challenges faced during adolescence.
While the subject matter can be heavy and potentially triggering for some, "Euphoria" S1 E1 establishes a compelling and visually stunning world, anchored by strong performances, particularly from Sydney Sweeney. It's a promising start to a series that isn't afraid to delve into the complexities of growing up in the modern age.
Did you know
- TriviaIn the episode, Zendaya (then 22) portrays a 16-17 year old, while Hunter Schafer (then 19) plays a character that claims to be 22 years old.
- GoofsWhen Jules is at the motel to meet up with 'DominantDaddy' the location on her phone says '11.6 mi away' when she in reality it would have been closer to 500 ft away because they were both at the motel.
- Quotes
Rue Bennett: I promise you. If I could be a different person, I would. Not because I want it, but because they do. But here's the thing. One day, I just showed up without a map or a compass, and at some point, you have to make a choice... about who you are and what you want. And therein lies the catch.
- ConnectionsFeatured in MsMojo: Top 10 Best Teen Drama Pilot Episodes of All Time (2021)
Details
- Runtime
- 53m
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content