Out of all of the big TV shows of the last two years, according to Twitter, the Zendaya-starring series Euphoria is the most tweeted about series of the year and the decade so far in the United States. The hit HBO drama series returned for its long-awaited second series, and as the show heads into its finale this weekend, Twitter revealed that tweets about the second season had hit a massive 30 million. This is an increase of around 50% compared to the number of interactions during the premiere season in 2019.Euphoria was written for HBO by Sam Levinson and focuses on a group of students who face issues around their identities and friendships. The series follows them as they experience sex, drugs, love and trauma and has received high praise for everything from cinematography to acting, picking up a host of award nominations, including a Primetime Emmy and Satellite Award win for Zendaya as Best Actress in a Drama Series. The second season of the show was preceded by two one-hour specials in December 2020 and January 2021, and the series has already been renewed for a third season.According to the information revealed by Twitter, certain characters from the series have been getting a lot of focus from fans including Zendaya’s Rue Bennett, Angus Cloud’s Fezco and Jacob Elordi’s Nate Jacobs, and there have been over 270,000 tweets using the hashtag of #FexiHive, relating to the relationship between Lexi and Fezco. In a statement, Twitter’s Jenna Ross said, “From hilarious memes, to plot predictions and fashion inspiration, Euphoria has dominated Twitter this season. The show has built a strong community of dedicated fans who not only root for their favorite characters and scenes, but also openly voice their frustrations and fears, especially as it relates to the fate of characters.”These are just some tweets made about the show in the last few weeks.

Euphoria Has Been Criticized For Its Explicit Content, But Sam Levinson Says That Opens A Dialogue

Euphoria comes with several viewer warnings as well as links to resources for mental health and support groups due to its content, and while there have been some who have called parts of the series “pointlessly gratuitous”, Levinson believes that the subjects covered are done in a way that will bridge a “disconnect between parents and teenagers.” Speaking about the series when it first aired back in 2019, Levinson was asked by Entertainment Weekly if he was worried about freaking out parents. He said at the time:

“I don’t know, I mean I’m kind of inside of it in a sense where I’m inside the making of it and I tend not to think about the response to it. But, I feel like this is a debate that goes on constantly throughout time, where people go, “Parents are gonna be scared,” and you go “Yeah.” And young people will be like, “Yeah, that’s my life.” I’m sure certain people will be freaked out by it and other people will relate to it. So if anything, I hope that it at least opens up a dialogue between the two because it’s hard being a teenager. It’s difficult, especially too if you’re struggling with addiction and battling those things. Hopefully it’ll open up those means of communication.”