Sydney Sweeney’s Grandparents on ‘Euphoria’ Sex Scenes: ‘Best T-Ts in Hollywood’

That’s quite a compliment.

Sydney Sweeney, who plays Cassie Howard in the hit HBO Max series “Euphoria”, admitted to “The Ellen DeGeneres Show” that she forgot her nude scenes on the show when she invited her grandparents to the season two premiere.

But her reaction to seeing her in the flesh was a shock.

“I invited my whole family and didn’t really think about it [the nudity]revealed Sweeney, 24. “I was like, ‘This is a Hollywood premiere! You have to come!’ We all sat next to each other in front of a huge screen – a huge screen.”

Embarrassed, she said she was “devastated” and “don’t think so” because she was so excited.

However, her grandparents apparently didn’t flinch at all when they saw their granddaughter naked on the big screen.

“They said I had the best T-Ts in Hollywood,” she recalls.

And Sweeney likes to go nude on screen when it’s character appropriate, and has been vocal about her work on the drug, sex and high school drama-fueled show was renewed for season 3.

However, she feels her performance is being overlooked due to the nudity.

“I’m very proud of my work on ‘Euphoria,'” she said said The Independent. “I thought it was a great achievement. But nobody talks about it because I undressed.”

She’s also biting back critics who never noticed her Euphoria work but suddenly paid attention to her role in White Lotus.

“They’re like, ‘Oh my God, what’s she going to do next?’ I was like, ‘Didn’t you see that in ‘Euphoria’?’ she said, adding that there is ‘a stigma against actresses who undress on screen’.

When a man does nude scenes, “he still wins awards and gets praise,” she said. “But the moment a girl does it, it’s completely different.”

However, she noted that creator Sam Levinson never pushed her to be nude when she didn’t want to be.

“There are moments when Cassie should be shirtless and I said to Sam, ‘I don’t think this is really necessary.’ He said, ‘OK, we don’t need it,'” she said.

But nudity is part of Cassie’s character, she said, so it’s necessary.

“In real life, we all undress. We’re showing the life of this character and what she’s going through,” Sweeney said Teen Vogue earlier this month. “Cassie’s body is another form of communication for her.”