Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Sydney Sweeney Subtly Responds To Insults About Her Looks And Talent With NSFW Sweatshirt

Sydney Sweeney
Craig Barritt/Getty Images for LANEIGE

The 'Anyone But You' star took to Instagram to share some photos, including a sweatshirt that seemed to be a subtle response to the recent digs about her from Hollywood producer Carol Baum.

Sydney Sweeney threw shade at critics who undermined her looks and talent by wearing a sweatshirt that said it all.

It appeared to be a response to veteran Hollywood producer Carol Baum's public disapproval of her. Baum told a New York Times film critic that Sweeney was "not pretty" and "she can't act."


The Immaculate actor co-opted a Hollywood trope about buxom women by donning a pullover sweatshirt with a 1950s-inspired graphic of a woman jump-roping.

The accompanying phrase read:

“Sorry for having great tits and correct opinions.”

@sydney_sweeney/Instagram

The image was taken during Sweeney's recent vacation to Mexico.

The 26-year-old actor captioned the carousel of photos with:

"Good times and tan lines."


The Sydney Sweeney Updates fan site shared the image on X (formerly Twitter).

They called the actor "iconic" for her sassy fashion statement.

Here is a screenshot of the actual sweatshirt found online.

@sydneysupdate/X


The item was suddenly on everyone's wish lists.





Sweeney continued getting fan approval.






The sweatshirt also sparked a discussion on how people are socialized to view women.

Sweeney's representative responded to Baum's scathing comments about the actor and her 2023 rom-com, Anyone But You.

The rep issued a statement through Variety, which read in part:

"How sad that a woman in the position to share her expertise and experience chooses instead to attack another woman."
"To unjustly disparage a fellow female producer speaks volumes about Ms. Baum’s character.”

Baum, who teaches producing at the USC School of Cinematic Arts as of 2024, said she watched Anyone But You on a plane because she wanted to know "why everybody's talking about her."

She hated the film and said:

"I watched this unwatchable movie—sorry to people who love this…romantic comedy where they hate each other.”

Baum recalled asking her students to explain why Sweeney was so popular, saying:

She’s not pretty, she can’t act. Why is she so hot?’ Nobody had an answer."
"But then the question was asked, ‘Well, if you could get your movie made because she was in it, would you do it?’… That’s a very hard question to answer because we all want to get the movie made, and who walks away from a greenlight?"
"Nobody I know. Your job is to get the movie made.”

Sweeney, a two-time Emmy nominee, has previously opened up about her struggles with body image after early development.

“I had boobs before other girls, and I felt ostracized for it," she recalled.

She was also scrutinized for her racy scenes in Euphoria, which made her feel like her acting abilities were trivialized by those who were more fixated on her physical features.

But her grandparents always had her back. After seeing her nude scenes in Euphoria, they declared their granddaughter had "the best t*ts in Hollywood."

Her newfound confidence was seen in an SNL sketch that intentionally exploited her voluptuousness as a clumsy Hooters waitress.

In the same SNL episode, she told the audience she was also game for joking about her "boobs" in the opening monologue.

More from Entertainment/celebrities

Screenshot of Samantha Fulnecky
Fox News

The OU Student Who Got A Zero On Her Bible-Based Essay Was Just Honored By Republicans—Because Of Course

Samantha Fulnecky, the University of Oklahoma student who received a zero on a psychology essay about gender after using the Bible as her only source, was honored by the Oklahoma House of Representatives with a special "Citation of Recognition" this week after her complaint—which resulted in a transgender graduate student being placed on administrative leave—made headlines.

Fulnecky's instructor Mel Curth, a transgender woman, assigned her students a 650-word essay about how gender stereotypes impact societal expectations of individuals. Fulnecky instead wrote about what the Bible says about "traditional gender roles," arguing that to refer to them as "stereotypes" is "demonic."

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Pete Buttigieg
@Acyn/X; KC McGinnis/For The Washington Post via Getty Images

Clip Of Trump Mocking Pete Buttigieg As His Cronies Laugh Feels Like It's Straight Out Of 'Austin Powers'

A sycophant is a person who "acts obsequiously toward someone important in order to gain advantage." An acolyte is a "true believer who helps carry out orders like a henchman, sidekick, or disciple."

While the words often get used interchangeably, they don't mean the same thing.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Prince Harry; Donald Trump
The Late Show with Stephen Colbert/YouTube; Win McNamee/Getty Images

Prince Harry Just Took A Hilariously Brutal Jab At Trump During Surprise Appearance On 'Colbert'

Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, joined late-night host Stephen Colbert as a surprise for his opening monologue on Wednesday evening, and mocked President Donald Trump while he was at it.

Colbert was in the middle of ribbing the Hallmark channel and its string of royally-themed Christmas TV movies this year when he joked about how no one just "runs into a prince at their job." But then in walked Harry, who said he thought he was auditioning for a Christmas-themed Hallmark TV movie.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
@atrupar/X

Trump Dragged After Making Ridiculous Claim About Randomly Finding Billions On The 'Tariff Shelf'

President Donald Trump was criticized after he claimed to reporters this week that officials in his administration suddenly found $30 billion they "never knew existed"—located on what Trump referred to as the "tariff shelf."

Tariffs are a tax on imported goods, usually calculated as a percentage of the purchase price. While tariffs can shield domestic manufacturers by making foreign products more expensive, they are also used as a tool to penalize countries engaged in unfair trade practices, such as government subsidies or dumping goods below market value.

Keep ReadingShow less
food prep
Katie Smith on Unsplash

Professional Chefs Share The Top Mistakes Average Home Cooks Make

With the expansion of cable television and then streaming services, a number of competition shows featuring amateur home cooks. Shows like Master Chef and The Great British Bake Off garnered huge followings and spawned numerous global and domestic spin-offs.

The food produced by these amateurs is beyond the talents of even some professional chefs. But what about the average home cook? What can they learn from the professionals?

Keep ReadingShow less