Zendaya Euphoria HBO

Things We Saw Today: Zendaya Posts Content Warning for Euphoria Prior to Season 2 Premiere

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Euphoria may be a show about teenagers trying to make it through their lives struggle with addiction, sexuality, identity, and more, but the HBO series that has garnered praise and awards for Zendaya’s performance as Rue is not meant for younger audiences. Like many of HBO’s programs, the show has extremely mature themes, but some fans of Zendaya tend towards the younger side. So, it is great that Zendaya shared the warning for her fans (and, presumably, their parents) prior to the premiere.

Her post said the following: “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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A post shared by Zendaya (@zendaya)

Euphoria is, at times, hard to watch as an adult, so I can only imagine how hard this show would be for an audience that is a bit too young for its themes.

(image: HBO)

Here are some other things we saw out there today:

Anything else we missed, Mary Suevians? Let us know what you saw in the comments below!

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Rachel Leishman
Rachel Leishman (She/Her) is an Assistant Editor at the Mary Sue. She's been a writer professionally since 2016 but was always obsessed with movies and television and writing about them growing up. A lover of Spider-Man and Wanda Maximoff's biggest defender, she has interests in all things nerdy and a cat named Benjamin Wyatt the cat. If you want to talk classic rock music or all things Harrison Ford, she's your girl but her interests span far and wide. Yes, she knows she looks like Florence Pugh. She has multiple podcasts, normally has opinions on any bit of pop culture, and can tell you can actors entire filmography off the top of her head. Her work at the Mary Sue often includes Star Wars, Marvel, DC, movie reviews, and interviews.