Liv Morgan Gives Thoughts On Various NXT Superstars, Talks About HBO's "Euphoria"


Liv Morgan recently spoke with TV Insider for an in-depth interview to promote the upcoming WWE Elimination Chamber 2022 pay-per-view.

During the discussion, the women's wrestling star spoke about NXT building new stars, her thoughts on Cora Jade, Amari Miller, Tiffany Stratton, discovering the hit HBO series "Euphoria" and how she feels about the depiction on the show regarding the subject of mental health issues.

Featured below are some of the highlights from the interview where she touches on these topics with her thoughts.

On Cora Jade, Indie Hartwell, and NXT building new stars: "Love her. I think they are doing a great job at NXT. I feel they are creating stars. The same core group of girls is really trying to grow. Trying to let everyone shine and showcase everyone to see what they can do. It’s so important to give opportunities to other people. I love Cora. I love Amari [Miller]. Tiffany [Stratton] is funny; I think she is going to be great. She is clearly athletic, but so new. I think with more experience she is going to be great. I love Toxic Attraction, Indi [Hartwell]. There are so many girls who are going to be amazing. Eventually, when they come to Raw and SmackDown, they will be even more amazing."

On discovering the hit HBO series "Euphoria": "I watched it so late. Season 1 was out for months and months, but the girls at work were talking about it. I just put it on and right away was like, “Wow, I can’t believe I’ve never watched this before.” I was so happy that I was able to binge it. I think I watched Season 1 in a day and a half. It’s so realistic. I feel like watching that show is like being a fly on a wall. It felt like more than just actors playing characters on a show. I’m a huge fan. So many of the girls love it. We talk about it every week."

On how she feels about the show’s depiction of mental health struggles: "I think it’s important to dive into topics that may be considered taboo or raise concerns. I think they do a good job portraying realistic events. Things that happen in everyday life. Students who go to high school are dealing with the themes the show presents. I think it is triggering at some points whether you are dealing with drug addiction, self-esteem issues, body dysmorphia. I think shows like this are important to be on television."

Check out the complete interview at TVInsider.com.

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