Everybody starts out sweet at some point in their life, right? But I thought that the way they handled it was pretty deft. He said: "If we start off with Cal being a bad guy from the jump, there's really nowhere to go. Read more 'Euphoria' Season 2, Episode 2 Recap: Nate's Fate, Snakes, and Tapes Unfortunately, teenage Cal opted to suppress his true feelings just 24 hours after he embraced them when his girlfriend Marsha (now his wife), called to say she was pregnant, and the rest is history. Sound a little familiar? Flash forward to present-day Nate and Jules. It turns out, Cal was in love with his best friend Derek in the 1980s and spent the majority of his adolescence suppressing his feelings, until they finally kissed on the night of their graduation. Now, audiences have finally learned a little bit more about Cal's life as a teenager in the opening segment of Euphoria Season 2, Episode 3. In Season 2 alone, he has got himself caught in the drama between his son and local drug dealer Fez (Angus Cloud), under the false impression Fez has the missing tape of him and Jules having sex, something he recorded without Jules consent.
He has a secret life, cheating on his wife with young men and transwomen in motel rooms, including Nate's classmate/love interest Jules (Hunter Schafer) when she was underage. Cal Jacobs (played by Eric Dane) has wreaked havoc on the life of his son Nate Jacobs (Jacob Elordi) as an overbearing father with high expectations and little tolerance for failure.
And just to kind of feel like you're not the only one and to feel like your experience is a valid one, and that there can be hope after that I think was so important to us.One of Euphoria's biggest villains finally got his backstory. Or maybe they're a parent of someone, maybe they're Leslie, maybe they're Gia. Whether it be a loved one or a parent or whatever the case may be, and how they're healing and growing from that.
And I think what became even more important to us when we got there is we can't leave Rue here because again, she means so much to so many people who are on that journey in sobriety or are healing or dealing with their own loss. And I think, at least with episode five, we didn't wanna shy away from the ugliness of those moments because it's scary and it's painful. ZENDAYA: I remember last season, there was an episode that Sam wrote about depression, because he was kind of going through a depressive episode and he just wrote about it, and so many people connected to that because it put words to a feeling that they don't feel like they could maybe express themselves. And I can flirt with her mom, play with her little sister, you know, make everybody uncomfortable. I can come in, I can tell some little jokes and tell her she looks like the cat dragged her in or something like that. So I think that's Sam's intention as well. Because the scenes are more steady and we sit and we just talk, and I don't think we're covering it to death, so it feels different. Right? I don't know, because I don't work on the other sets with the other castmates, so I always feel like Zendaya always says it feels a little different when I'm there. I even feel like Sam does different things with the camera work in our scenes. It's just saying the truth and really holding that space. I think that is just - I don't even know if it's love. You can't put on an air like you could for a fellow classmate or something. We're sort of like that honesty, that reality you can't get away from.
We are part of the same universe, but we have a different function in a way. COLMAN DOMINGO: I do almost feel like that.
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