Euphoria It has become one of HBO’s most watched series, attracting a young adult audience and being characterized by addressing sensitive topics related to adolescence. Despite the criticism, Sharon Stone advised that parents watch it and that it be broadcast in educational centers.
The statements came after the premiere of the final season of the series, which takes the public to a jump in time, in which the students are now young adults facing the consequences of the decisions they made during high school.
The production addresses topics such as drug use, violence, manipulation and the effects of interpersonal relationships. It has three seasons and follows a group of students who learn to grow and face the world in the midst of excesses and bad decisions.
Sharon Stone, who joined the third season, stated in an interview with Keke Palmer for “Actors on Actors,” Varietythat Euphoria It is an exceptional television program.
She shared that the series has allowed her to observe the growth of these young people and how some end up becoming drug traffickers, a reality that she herself has experienced up close.
As a personal anecdote, the actress highlighted that her brother was in one of the largest prisons in New York for getting involved in the drug business, so she considers that representing these situations is part of prevention.
At the end of the first episode of the last season, Stone said, she sat there crying because of the impact it had on her. Although he read criticism from those looking for a happy ending, he considers that the closure was honest.
I think a smile says a lot about a person. #Euphoria pic.twitter.com/pNDFfewuqa
— euphoria (@euphoriaHBO) June 5, 2026
His words reflect a blow of reality about the decisions that are made and their consequences. In that sense, she highlighted: “I think it should be shown in all high schools, and I think all parents should see it. As a mother, I love it.”
For the actress, the value of the series and the importance of watching it lies in the fact that it directly represents the problems faced by young people and encourages dialogue about prevention.
Although some parents believe that situations such as drug addiction, violence or illicit trafficking are foreign to their children, no one knows with certainty what adolescents do. For this reason, their reflection focuses on the importance of not only knowing the experience of their children, but also the environment that surrounds them, Infobae highlighted.