All articles tagged with #angus cloud
The Season 3 premiere of Euphoria ends with an 'In Memoriam' dedication to Angus Cloud, Eric Dane, and executive producer Kevin Turen. Creator Sam Levinson honors Cloud and Dane, while the episode notes Fezco remains alive off-screen as the series continues.
The Season 3 premiere jumps five years ahead and reveals Fezco is alive but imprisoned, with Sam Levinson explaining that keeping Fez alive on-screen honors Angus Cloud; the episode includes an in memoriam for Cloud and threads the dangers of fentanyl into the season’s themes.
HBO’s Euphoria returns with a solemn Season 3 premiere that runs an in‑memorian for Angus Cloud, Eric Dane, and producer Kevin Turen, while creator Sam Levinson adapts the writing to honor the late stars and address Fezco’s storyline as the season moves forward.
Five years after the last update, Euphoria returns for Season 3 with Rue and friends now older, as the series widens its focus beyond high school; the cast has become a roster of rising stars (Zendaya, Elordi, Sweeney), the show shifts its sonic identity with Hans Zimmer replacing Labrinth, and it confronts real-life losses (Angus Cloud’s death) and past production turmoil; Fezco remains alive in Season 3 as a nod to Cloud, and the season leans into faith and redemption as it nears a possible wrap.
In Rolling Stone’s profile, Sam Levinson explains Euphoria Season 3 as a heavier, more dialogue-driven chapter shaped by real losses: Angus Cloud’s death and Eric Dane’s ALS, which influenced the tone and character arcs. The season shifts from Labrinth’s previous musical leadership to Hans Zimmer, embracing a cinematic, almost Western score and a more unified, film-like structure. Plotwise, it opens at the Mexico border with Rue drug-running amid fentanyl-focused themes, while expanding on West Hollywood-set storytelling and shifting dynamics among Lexi, Cassie, Maddy, Jules, and Fezco. Production faced delays and scheduling changes due to Cloud’s rehab, the accompanying grief, and Dane’s illness, but Levinson emphasizes protecting cast and crew while pursuing a unified, ambitious Season 3 ahead of its April 12 premiere.
In a New York Times interview, Euphoria creator Sam Levinson says he fought hard to keep Angus Cloud sober after the actor’s 2023 overdose death; grief and fentanyl influenced Season 3 of Euphoria, which premieres April 12.
Hunter Schafer, known for her role in Euphoria, revealed in a GQ cover story that she has turned down numerous trans roles and wants to move away from being defined by her trans identity, expressing a desire to simply be seen as a girl. She reflected on her intentional shift away from focusing on her trans identity in her art and discussed her grief following the death of fellow Euphoria actor Angus Cloud, describing him as "a fucking angel" and "sunshine."
The In Memoriam segment of the 96th Oscars left out several beloved late performers and filmmakers, including Treat Williams, Angus Cloud, Lance Reddick, Norman Lear, Burt Young, Ron Cephas Jones, Suzanne Somers, and Terence Davies. Their names were shown on a brief collective slide at the end of the segment, causing outrage among some viewers. The segment also recognized actors Ryan O’Neal, Tom Wilkinson, Jane Birkin, and others, while leaving out some notable names.
The cast and crew of "Freaky Tales" paid tribute to late actor Angus Cloud, who passed away at 25 last July, at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival where the film was screened. Co-directors Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck praised Cloud's dedication to his role, while co-star Jay Ellis remembered the fun they had on set. Cloud's performance in the film was celebrated, and his presence was deeply felt by those who worked with him.
Jacob Elordi jokes about needing a "Benjamin Button" transformation due to aging before Euphoria's potential third season, hinting at a rumored time jump to address the cast's aging. The show also faces the challenge of addressing the tragic loss of Angus Cloud, who passed away last summer. Meanwhile, the team behind Cloud's film "Freaky Tales" fondly remembers the actor's impact and energy on set.
The premiere of "Freaky Tales" at Sundance paid tribute to the late Angus Cloud, with star Jay Ellis expressing his condolences. The film, set in 1987 Oakland, is an anthology featuring a star-studded cast and a surprise cameo by Tom Hanks. Directed by Ryan Fleck and Anna Boden, the movie is a fast-paced mix of pulp, pop, rap, comic books, supernatural horror, and kung fu, with a bloody denouement involving Ellis and a samurai sword. The directors and audience praised the film's unique storytelling and simultaneous shooting style, with Fleck citing it as a must-see movie.
In the trailer for the upcoming horror-comedy "Abigail," Melissa Barrera and Angus Cloud find themselves accidentally kidnapping a vampire while attempting to collect a ransom for guarding a young ballerina who turns out to be a bloodsucker. Directed by Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett, the film also stars Dan Stevens, Kevin Durand, and Giancarlo Esposito and is set for release in cinemas on April 19.
Sydney Sweeney, an actress on the popular HBO series Euphoria, opened up about the shock and grief she and her costars experienced following the sudden death of Angus Cloud, who portrayed Fezco "Fez" O'Neill on the show. Sweeney revealed that the loss will be even more impactful when they return to film season 3. Cloud died from a drug overdose in July, and his absence on set will be deeply felt. Sweeney expressed her love and admiration for Cloud, emphasizing that his memory will live on in various forms.
Sydney Sweeney, known for her role in HBO's Euphoria, compares filming the show to therapy, allowing her to release emotions and feel free. However, the upcoming third season will be bittersweet due to the loss of co-star Angus Cloud, with Sweeney and the cast still mourning his death. Despite the tragedy, Sweeney emphasizes the support they provide each other on set, highlighting the lasting impact of those in the entertainment industry.
Sydney Sweeney, co-star of Angus Cloud on the TV show Euphoria, released a statement following his death, revealing that he had recently lost his father and had been struggling with his mental health. The statement emphasized the importance of reaching out for support and not suffering in silence, and asked for privacy as they grieve the loss of their friend and colleague.