Sydney Sweeney shocks fans by turning her bathwater into soap for latest venture
Sweeney and Powell first worked together on the series Scream Queens, which aired for two seasons in 2015 and 2016, and then again as leads in 2023's Anyone But You, which sparked rumours about the steamy chemistry they had in the rom-com.
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Spectator
10 hours ago
- Spectator
The truth about Sydney Sweeney's bathwater
In the 2004 film Mean Girls Ms Norbury (Tina Fey) cries to her High School students: 'Girls! You've got to stop calling each other sluts and whores!' Do we? I ask because Sydney Sweeney, an American actress, is selling her bathwater to men with unfathomable desires. No woman would buy it. We have an infinite supply. Selling bathwater is hard. It's the logistics. How do you distribute it? By fishing trawler? By pipe? Sweeney, who has marketing skills – and this is all marketing, she designed a Ford Mustang, which can't be drunk, last year – has partnered, as they say, with a soap company, which will incorporate drips (dribbles?) of her bathwater into a soap. At least that is what we are told. I would use the water from the potatoes, but I am Generation X and we would never speak about such things in public. Gen Z has no such inhibitions, though I sense they are having less sex than we did. Instead, they do this. To the goods: Dr Squatch Sydney's Bathwater Bliss is 'a very real, very limited-edition soap made with my actual [as opposed to theoretical?] bathwater'. Sweeney does it because she is a very pure capitalist, and also an idiot, and she rationalises it like this: 'When your fans start asking for your bathwater, you can either ignore it or turn it into a bar of Dr Squatch soap.' The publicity material has her sitting in a bath against a backdrop of generic Alps. If you squint you might see Maria von Trapp. The soap, which has pine and fir 'elements' and smells of 'a morning wood', is, she says, 'unforgettable'.
South Wales Argus
a day ago
- South Wales Argus
Brookside star joins Casualty and is already filming scenes
Michael Starke, who played the role of Thomas "Sinbad" Sweeney on the long-running show, is now a cast member for Casualty. The 67-year-old is understood to have already started filming for the medical drama, news that is sure to excite soap fans across the UK. Brookside star Michael Starke signs up for Casualty and has already started filming According to The Sun, Nicola Bolton Management, Michael's representatives, said on Instagram: "Our MICHAEL STARKE @michael_starke_ has been busy down in Cardiff filming on @bbccasualtyofficial @bbc #casualty." This isn't the first time the actor has taken part in other soaps, as he took on the role of Jerry Morton in Coronation Street all the way back in 2007. During his stint on the ITV programme, his character opened up a kebab shop, but left the show after only 18 months. He has also appeared in other shows like Hollyoaks on Channel 4. What was Brookside all about, and when was it axed? According to IMDb , Brookside was a Liverpool-based soap opera which followed the "everyday life and times of the residents, friends, and enemies who live in the fictional suburban street of Brookside Close". The show aired for a staggering 21 years from 1982 until 2003, and is widely considered a classic among fans of British drama. Channel 4 has described the drama as a "ground-breaking" show which dealt with a range of controversial issues, including child abuse, murder, suicide and adultery. Recommended Reading: Brookside came to an end after suffering from declining ratings, shifting channel policies and a perceived decline in creative quality. Many die-hard fans have also blamed this decline on constant changes to the drama's scheduling and the shift to more sensationalist stories later in its run. Casualty can be watched and streamed on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Daily Mail
Sydney Sweeney reveals 'secret' to maintaining her busty figure
Sydney Sweeney has 'revealed' how she maintains her busty figure. The actress, 27, told The Times that eating a ton of sweets is to thank for her chest. Discussing her diet with the publication, she joked that she eats like a 'toddler', with her go-to dishes including cheeseburgers, chicken nuggets, sweet potato fries, and hot dogs. She also said she loves to bake desserts, including chocolate chip cookies and Nutella brownies. 'It all goes to my boobs,' Sydney laughed. Elsewhere in the interview, she finally spoke about the status of her relationship with Jonathan Davino following months of split rumors. The blonde beauty, who was seen without her engagement ring in February, came clean about the breakup when asked if she was still planning a wedding. 'No,' she said. She then answered 'yes,' when asked if she was single, adding, 'I'm learning a lot about myself, spending more time with my friends. And I'm loving it.' She and Jonathan, 41, who produced her successful romcom, Anyone But You, had been together since 2018 and got engaged in 2022. Sydney also appeared to take a subtle swipe at the prominent female Hollywood producer who derided her last year for both her looks and her acting abilities. The Anyone But You actress was publicly mocked by Carol Baum on a New York stage in April 2024. Carol was in conversation with New York Times film critic Janet Maslin when she said Sydney was 'not pretty' and 'can't act,' while also labeling Sydney's 2023 romcom 'unwatchable'. She later made a dramatic U-turn, however, saying that it isn't her style to be 'crapping on an actor like that in public'. While speaking to The Times this week, Sydney said coyly: 'It's the women who give me the hardest time.' She did not directly name Carol or refer to the incident. The actress suggested that people tend to assume she's less involved than she is. She told The Times: 'I have to be like, I want to be in the room, I want to sit in every single meeting and want to be involved in every decision, I want to be taken seriously as a producer.' She explained that she had learned to be 'very direct' and 'very blunt' before adding: 'To be honest, actually, I always find that it's the women who give me the hardest time.'
