Mexico City /
Despite its recent controversies, such as the failure of the film Christythe actress Sydney Sweeney He does not lose his good humor, as he demonstrated on the recent red carpet for his new film, The Employee.
At this event, the also protagonist of the series Euphoriawhich will premiere its third season next year, met a Mexican reporter who asked her to say an emblematic phrase from the soap opera Teresato which Sydney agreed, generating a viral moment.
What is Sydney Sweeney’s new movie about?
The Employee is, according to the official Cinemex synopsis, a thriller starring Sydney Sweeney and Amanda Seyfried, based on the successful book of the same name by Freida McFadden.
Directed by Paul Feig, it “immerses audiences in a twisted world where perfection is just an illusion and nothing is as it seems. Trying to escape his past, Millie (Sweeney) takes a job as a live-in maid for the wealthy Nina (Seyfried) and Andrew Winchester (Brandon Sklenar).”
“But what starts out as his dream job soon turns into something much more dangerous: a sexy and seductive game full of secrets, scandals and power. “Behind the closed doors of the Winchesters hides a world of unexpected twists that will keep you guessing until the end,” adds the film’s description.
This is what a phrase from the soap opera said
On a red carpet to promote her new film, a Mexican reporter approached the actress and, after complimenting her appearance, proposed a dynamic: “La Empleada is like a Mexican soap opera. Can you say this iconic phrase from a Mexican soap opera?“.
Sydney accepted the challenge and the communicator taught her the phrase: “Between being and not being, I am“, which became known thanks to the soap opera Teresastarring Angelique Boyer.
The American practiced the phrase for a few seconds, and when she was ready the Mexican told her: “Now let’s add the drama.”
Then, reading the reporter’s phone number, Sydney said the phrase with a dramatic tone of voice: “Between being and not being, I am.”. And to close the moment, he looked directly into the camera.
hc
