We Are Who We Are

Guadagnino's obtuse stylistic flourishes are spontaneous and disorienting; the characters are messy and unpredictable. Sometimes this combo makes for frustrating drama, but when it aligns it makes for some of the most creative, expressive TV I've ever seen. The atmosphere of the series is totally unique in any case.

It honestly took to long to reach a level for things changed emotionally for the characters and by the time it did I just couldn't get past all the jarring visuals and lack of cohesion within a plot that dragged on for 6 nearly hour long episodes before something big and resonating finally happened in the 7th episode. It is well acted, don't let the writing and pacing issues fool you into thinking this cast isn't capable. All these actors have done or will do amazing things. Just not this.

Overall thought it was good- character development was on point.

ghetto Euphoria where lgbt weird kids hang out and do absolutely nothing

Rambling, disorganised mess of ideas and characters; this 8-parter feels like the extended rough cut of a leaner, more tightly focused 4-parter. Has some intriguing story threads which are teased at but never explored (especially how the Trump-Clinton election might be viewed through the eyes of the military) and a wide range of interesting characters, instead devoting too much of its time to its two noxious and unpleasant leads, though Grazer and Seamón do their best with what they are given.