![]() “That was my first day as a guest on this new show, and I just didn’t feel comfortable standing there naked.” ![]() ![]() “ thought it would be more interesting if my dress fell to the ground,” Kelly said. In the episode where she’s introduced, Kelly’s character Samantha is shown wearing a purple gown, which she asks Maddy to unzip – although this, according to Kelly, was originally intended to be more sexual. Now, a Vanity Fair interview with Minka Kelly, who plays a rich young mum in the second season, revealed that Kelly pushed back on Levinson’s original scripting of nudity. “Initially, I was like, ‘I can't do this.’ It’s difficult to want to play a character that hurts kids.” She said that she had a chat with Levinson about her discomfort with the scene and that he agreed to change it. “In the script, it is even creepier, because Laurie is helping her undress and get in the tub, and it is approaching this gross paedophilia vibe,” Kelly said. When Laurie helps Rue get into the bathtub before injecting her with morphine, Martha said that it was intended to be “even creepier” than the final product, and that it left her “heartbroken”. She revealed that an uncomfortable scene in episode five turned out to be different than what Levinson originally had planned. But I was covered in fake blood and just felt so good being on set.”Īnother example is Martha Kelly, the actress who plays Laurie, who opened up to Variety about playing season two’s drug-dealing villain. Sam wanted to do the scene with me completely naked and Tyler was like, ‘That’s a lot ,’ so they decided not to. “It probably would’ve been more comfortable had we had a little more time to know each other. “We just met and said, ‘Hey, how are you?’ and then shot the scene,” recalled Cherry of her on-screen boyfriend. In season two episode two, after supposedly killing someone, a blood-spattered Faye is stuffed into a vent by a frantic Custer as the police close in. Chloe Cherry, who plays Faye on screen, described experiencing a trial by fire in an interview. Yet Sweeney isn’t the only one to bring up unnecessary or unwanted nudity on set. You don’t have to do that.’ … I appreciate people being worried… but I’m totally fine on Euphoria. Everyone’s just going to look at my boobs and not actually take the scene seriously for the content that’s happening.’ He was like, ‘OK, yeah. “I said, ‘Sam, I don’t think that needs to be naked in the scene and I don’t feel comfortable doing it. ![]() This led to her explaining in a Washington Post piece that Levinson had been nothing but supportive and that she’s never felt “pressured” to do anything explicit. Her words prompted concern from fans who were worried about her feeling exploited by the show. When I didn’t want to do it, he didn’t make me.” “He was like, ‘OK, we don’t need it.’ I’ve never felt like Sam has pushed it on me or was trying to get a nude scene into an HBO show. “There are moments where Cassie was supposed to be shirtless and I would tell Sam, ‘I don’t really think that’s necessary here,’” Sweeney said. The 24-year-old told the Independent that she’d had a conversation with Levinson about cutting some of her character’s topless scenes. Sydney Sweeney was the first to open up about “unnecessary” nakedness in the script. ![]() But among the rabid praise for the series are some concerning remarks from some of the female stars of the show about feeling uneasy about the nudity scripted by creator Sam Levinson. The world is going mad for Euphoria right now, with an endless string of glittery stills and memes continually occupying our timelines. ![]()
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