: Rue and Jules are featured in a series of recreations of iconic artistic and cinematic couples. These include: Sandro Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus . Frida Kahlo’s Self-Portrait as a Tehuana . The pottery wheel scene from the 1990 film Ghost .
Critics noted that while the episode used "expressive lighting and contemplative fourth-wall breaks" to reach for profundity, it primarily served as a setup for the major conflicts of the season's latter half. It explores the "act of letting go" as characters abandon moral constraints for their desires. You Who Cannot See, Think of Those Who CanEupho...
: In a major turning point, Cal returns to his old haunts, eventually confronting his family in a drunken, raw scene where he officially comes out and leaves them. : Rue and Jules are featured in a
: The episode highlights Rue's deepening addiction; she struggles to be present in her relationship with Jules, at one point faking intimacy while high. The pottery wheel scene from the 1990 film Ghost
: Jules and Elliot grow closer, eventually sharing a kiss while Rue is nearby, complicating the dynamic between the three. Thematic Significance
" You Who Cannot See, Think of Those Who Can " is the fourth episode of the second season of the HBO series Euphoria . The title is a reference to a phrase found on leaflets distributed by French Surrealists.