![]() We get the first glimmer of a dick five minutes into the episode - during a lockdown drill, of all things. Euphoria Episode One Dick Count: 5 □□□□□ After the eight-episode first season, our grand total is: 71 dicks. Read on for details, dongs and some minor spoilers. There is a possibility my numbers might be slightly off as I tried my best to maintain a sense of dignity while starring at countless dicks in public. Also, it’s worth noting that I rewatched the first four episodes on a rickety charter bus and at a Washington, D.C., coffee shop. That’s it.ĭisclaimers: Spoilers are abundant in my dick data analysis. Characters walking around naked or having sex with shadows conveniently hiding their appendages does not count. My dick criteria are simple: The penis must be shown onscreen. If the Hollywood Reporter won’t do it, I’ll do the Lord’s work and count all the penises in Euphoria, episode by episode. Ya know, when y’all told me to watch Euphoria you coulda warned me about all the dicks □□□įor this hot young gay writer, though, “close to 30” is hardly specific enough - I need hard data. ![]() We been staring at boobs and vaginas on television for NO reason for decades. I, for one, can’t wait to see 30 dicks on #Euphoria □ I will stand up in my living room and applaud. The show’s penchant for penis has become a hallmark of the show after the Hollywood Reporter ran an article claiming “close to 30 penises flash onscreen” in one episode. So does the overwhelming presence of nudity in their lives. The joy and perils of drugs, texting, Juuling and high school parties all connect the characters. The first episode chronicles her upbringing, and each subsequent episode follows a different student at the suburban Southern California high school. The buzzy new series about teenagers and their illustrious digital lives stars Zendaya as Rue, a drug-addicted 17-year-old fresh out of rehab and with no desire to stay sober. The decision to take the role still wasn't easy for Schafer, but the casting team's persistence helped convince her to take up acting professionally.Thank god for Euphoria, the rare show bold enough to buck reliable trends in premium cable and give us all the full-frontal male nudity we deserve, boners and all. But even with the performative stuff of that, I couldn't have dreamed of acting." "I was really shy, I was only modeling in New York just really to be making some money and be in New York and around an industry that I wanted to work in. "I never acted before Euphoria and it was not in my plan at all," she said. On Divine Frequency With Hunter Schafer & Lorde, she told Lorde that she almost turned down the opportunity to star in Euphoria: torn between the decision to try something new or stick to modeling. But beyond identity struggles, Schafer has also experienced other things young people often deal with in adulthood: imposter syndrome. "I never acted before Euphoria and it was not in my plan at all."Įuphoria has never placed Schafer or her character's gender identity at the heart of the show, and it's partially because Schafer has had a hand in developing Jules into a fully realized character whose selfhood doesn't only revolve around being trans. a lot of my experiences fall in line with hers or Sam's, so it's a bit of a mixture of both of us." In the "Jules" episode, Schafer's character has an in-depth therapy session where she talks about her transition, going off her hormones, and her life's struggle to "conquer femininity." In a previous interview with V Magazine, Schafer also revealed how her own transition in real life influenced her relationship to Jules. "And even Jules as a character in the first season. ![]() "The episode, there's a lot of me in it," she says. During a recent episode of Divine Frequency With Hunter Schafer & Lorde, the Euphoria star opened up about the episode - which she also co-wrote - and shared how much of herself she poured into Jules. ![]() Just like in real life, Schafer's Jules is a young trans woman on the HBO series - a topic that gets explored more on her special standalone episode, "F*ck Anyone Who's Not a Sea Blob," in season one. Euphoria's Hunter Schafer continues to be vocal about her navigating trans identity as a young person, and it naturally has fans of the show curious about the crossover between her and her character, Jules.
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