The season ends with Rue relapsing after three months sober and a vocal performance by Zendaya in the new song "All for Us," which she performs among a crowd of dancers clad in her signature hoodie.I was writing as we were shooting, and I knew where Rue was headed and I knew what was going to happen, but it felt like in some ways seeing her relapse felt dark to me in a way that doesn't fully encapsulate the cycle and the madness of addiction — how you're thrown back into it and thrown out of it and it's dizzying and at times beautiful but also really fucking terrifying.
ReddIt. As I was reading that I was going, "Wait, what?" Pinterest.
Twitter. Are you fucking with me?" 0.
We had this funny moment where I said to her after watching her work on a certain line for a couple of hours, "By the way, never give me shit for lighting a scene for two hours ever again."
We placed it there and it just unfolded in a natural way, the way that Z holds it to her face and smells it just killed me. But it was really remarkable to watch her do it and it was nice because I had one of those moments as a writer and director where you've got no responsibility, so you can just watch her creative process unfold. For as rigid as our show is at times aesthetically and narratively, those are the moments where you just allow a certain freedom and how the actors exist in that space. She was like, "Let me see it first. I think what's interesting about the prologues and the design of the show, and knowing that we're making something for television that's released week to week, is I want the audience to make certain assumptions about certain characters and I want them to judge them in ways that ultimately get upended once we fully understand the complexity of their lives and what they've been through and how they got to where they are. Twitter. October 1, 2019. As we were shooting it, the slug line is, "Rue's father is wheeled out of the bedroom on a stretcher," and there was this moment where I realized that she should walk in and find that sweatshirt. It came together in a way that was more emotional than I ever anticipated.I had had a musical number written into one of the episodes earlier on just because I really love musicals and I thought we could do an interesting take on it given the nature of our show. And I was like, "No, no, I'm serious." ReddIt. It's really exciting and beautiful.I love what people's interpretations are of it. A lot of credit is due to Ryan Heffington for his choreography, which is just absolutely magnificent and beautiful.
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she definitely didn't die as zendaya is confirmed to star as rue in the second season but maybe the first scene of s2 ep1 will be rue in hospital againHBO's Euphoria: A group of high school students try to discover their own identities while dealing with drugs, trauma, love, and social media.Press J to jump to the feed. ‘Euphoria’ Episode 8 Finale Ending Explained: Did Rue Live or Die? Here are some of the best takes. We take the safety of our actors very seriously and we had padded the entire floor with soft foam — that's not to say the fight wasn't physical, which it was — but we've got medics on set, we've got stunt coordinators, we have stunt doubles, we have a whole team of people that are looking out for our actors' safety in any number of these scenes that are physical.
We need to continue to push it in terms of its ideas and characters and themes and also cinematically, and I think as long as we're growing as actors and filmmakers then the possibilities of it are endless. i feel like as we finally hear the full song and there was a lot of lifts in that dance piece, rue relapsed again because jules left or maybe even became unconscious. i feel like as we finally hear the full song and there was a lot of lifts in that dance piece, rue relapsed again because jules left or maybe even became unconscious. “Euphoria” threw a glitter bomb at its audience with Sunday’s finale, leaving them to put the tiny pieces together. VK. I think the nature of growing up is the understanding that people are far more complicated than we initially assume and everybody is trying to overcome the little traumas or big traumas in their lives, and that journey of whether or not we overcome them is ultimately what shapes us as human beings.
She was like, "I don't give you shit!" She is so brilliantly talented and such a perfectionist. Back at school, Nate (Jacob Elordi) and Maddy (Alexa Demie) try to make each other jealous by bringing separate dates to the dance, and end the episode with a discussion about their toxic relationship — which they may or may not continue.