Current:Home > MarketsLili Reinhart and Sydney Sweeney Prove There's No Bad Blood After Viral Red Carpet Moment -GrowthProspect
Lili Reinhart and Sydney Sweeney Prove There's No Bad Blood After Viral Red Carpet Moment
View
Date:2025-04-18 05:12:01
Lili Reinhart appears to be setting the record straight on that red carpet moment with Sydney Sweeney.
In case you missed it, the Riverdale actress and the Euphoria star both attended an Armani Beauty event on Sept. 1 amid the Venice International Film Festival. As Lili posed for a celeb-filled photo—one that also included Lukas Gage, Michael Evans Behling, Camila Mendes, Maude Apatow, Chase Stokes and Jonathan Daviss—on the red carpet, Sydney came over and greeted the group with a hug.
However, some fans wondered if there was any drama between the two after a video of Lili's facial expression following Sydney's arrival went viral on social media.
"Certainly something going on," one commenter wrote on TikTok. "There's a whole vibe." Added another, "I need the teaaaa."
Well, it looks like Lili is ready to spill—and it appears there isn't any beef between her and Sydney. Seemingly shutting down the speculation, the Chemical Hearts star tweeted Sept. 4, "Stop making villains out of women every chance you get."
And to further disprove any tension rumors, Lili shared a photo of her and Sydney smiling on a boat ride and wrote, "We'll be over here if you need us." The White Lotus alum reiterated this message by re-sharing the post on her own Instagram Stories.
In fact, the duo even hung out in Venice. As seen in photos shared by the Daily Mail, Lili and her boyfriend Jack Martin were spotted spending some time with Sydney and her fiancé Jonatan Davino on a stylish double-date.
And they aren't the only stars in Venice. To see more celebrities who've been in Italy for the Venice International Film Festival, keep scrolling.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (93965)
Related
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Here are the top moments from the 2024 People's Choice Awards
- Kentucky, Connecticut headline winners and losers from men's college basketball weekend
- First federal gender-based hate crime trial starts in South Carolina over trans woman’s killing
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Elon Musk says first Neuralink patient can control a computer mouse with thoughts
- Attendees of 1 in 4 higher education programs earn less than high school grads, study finds
- 'Splinters' is a tribute to the love of a mother for a daughter
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- George H.W. Bush’s speedboat fetches $435,000 at benefit auction
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- US Supreme Court won’t hear lawsuit tied to contentious 2014 Senate race in Mississippi
- Big takeaways from the TV press tour: Race, reality and uncertainty
- US appeals court to decide if Pennsylvania mail-in ballots with wrong date still count
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Two women killed in fire at senior housing complex on Long Island
- OpenAI, Chat GPT creator, unveils Sora to turn writing prompts into videos: What to know
- Daytona 500 complete results, finishing order as William Byron wins 2024 NASCAR opener
Recommendation
Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
Evers signs bill requiring UW to admit top Wisconsin high school students
2 adults are charged with murder in the deadly shooting at Kansas City’s Super Bowl celebration
Ex-gang leader charged in Tupac Shakur killing due in court in Las Vegas
What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
Disney Channel Alum Bridgit Mendler Reveals She's a Mom—and a Space Startup CEO
The Daily Money: How much do retirees need for healthcare expenses? More than you think
Jurors can’t be replaced once deliberations begin, North Carolina appeals court rules