Is Colman Domingo Hinting That Season 3 of ‘Euphoria’ Will Be More Like Cinema?
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Key Takeaways
In Los Angeles on January 12, (NationPress) Hollywood star Colman Domingo disclosed that the third season of ‘Euphoria’ is set to be "more cinema than television".
The 55-year-old actor will reprise his role as Ali Muhammed in this eagerly awaited season of the HBO series, as reported by ‘Female First UK’.
Domingo hinted that the new episodes might "break the mould of television". In an interview with Deadline, he expressed, “We’re going to experience a profoundly beautiful, epic season that I believe will redefine television. It’s going to feel much more like cinema.”
Furthermore, he assured fans that the upcoming season will explore his character’s backstory, providing a deeper insight into Ali.
He elaborated, "Viewers will have the opportunity to delve into the foundational aspects of Ali. You might even uncover a bit of his origin story, which is fantastic, allowing you to comprehend why Ali is who he is.”
According to ‘Female First UK’, Colman previously confessed to contemplating retiring from acting during his 40s.
Having worked for many years before achieving his breakthrough role in Fear the Walking Dead in 2015, he has since attained significant acclaim, including numerous nominations for the Academy Awards, SAG Awards, Golden Globes, and BAFTAs over the past five years. However, he admitted that there were moments when he considered transitioning to a different career due to uncertainty about his financial viability in the industry.
In an interview with Britain's Esquire magazine in November 2025, he remarked, "I believed I was nearing the end of my career. I had accomplished everything expected of me, and I didn’t want to remain in this industry resentfully. I faced numerous disappointments within the business. My work often went unnoticed. Typically, in a career, you receive raises or promotions. But there’s no promotion in being an artist. I kept giving it six months, questioning, ‘What’s it all about? Is it worth it? Is it worth taking risks with often minimal returns?’ At times, I felt I couldn’t afford to be an artist, believing it was a pursuit for affluent individuals with Ivy League backgrounds.”