Amanda Seyfried Asks Sydney Sweeney About Her Breasts During Lie Detector Test
Sydney Sweeney has previously addressed speculation regarding plastic surgery, but nothing quite settled the debate like her recent appearance on a Vanity Fair lie detector test alongside her ‘The Housemaid’ co-star Amanda Seyfried.
Seyfried kicked off the questioning with what she described as the burning question on everyone’s mind, directly asking Sweeney if her breasts were real. Sweeney laughed, nodded, and confirmed they were indeed natural. The lie detector examiner present verified that both responses were truthful.
When Seyfried followed up by inquiring if Sweeney had ever had any work done specifically on her breasts, Sweeney shook her head and stated, “No, I’ve never gotten any work done anywhere.” Seyfried then humorously asked, “Can I touch them?” to which Sweeney, clearly amused, granted permission.
This was the second time that week that Sweeney tackled the same rumors directly. In an earlier interview, she expressed her desire to put all speculation to rest, asserting that she had never undergone any procedures and adding, “I am so scared of needles, you have no idea.”
Sweeney also pushed back against comparisons made between her old and recent photos, emphasizing that it was unfair to compare a picture of her at 12 to one taken at 26, especially with professional makeup and lighting involved.
Sweeney and Seyfried starred together in ‘The Housemaid’, a psychological thriller directed by Paul Feig that was released in December of last year. The film grossed over $400 million worldwide against a $35 million budget, and a sequel adapting the second book in Freida McFadden’s series has already been greenlit, with Feig and Sweeney set to return.
The ongoing discussion surrounding Sweeney’s body is one she has navigated publicly for years, largely due to her role in ‘Euphoria’ and the cultural buzz that followed.
She has openly discussed her feelings of confidence and strength in her own skin, framing her choice to embrace nudity on screen as a personal decision rather than one influenced by others’ perceptions.
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