At a recent red-carpet event, Sydney Sweeney radiated confidence and charm — and made it clear that she’s not interested in being anyone’s sidekick. When asked about the rumors linking her to the James Bond franchise, the Euphoria and Anyone But You star didn’t hesitate to give her answer a twist worthy of a plotline.

“I think I’d have way more fun being James Bond,” Sweeney said with a playful smile. “I don’t know if I’d want to mess up something so iconic, but doing his stuff? That would be a blast.”

Sydney Sweeney 'would have fun' playing James Bond

The remark, half-serious and fully bold, quickly became the highlight of the interview. It wasn’t just a lighthearted comment — it reflected Sweeney’s growing reputation as one of Hollywood’s most self-assured and ambitious young talents.

That evening, Sweeney stunned in a Christian Cowan gown — a piece she described as one of her favorites ever. “I love the draping on the corset,” she said, giving credit to designer Elias Maso for his intricate work. “He’s the only artist who knows how to do this kind of draping.”

In addition to talking fashion, Sweeney opened up about what makes her feel powerful. “When I’m surrounded by my friends and family,” she shared. It’s a reminder that behind the glamour and headlines, Sweeney stays grounded by her roots.

Why Sydney Sweeney Wants To Be 007 Instead Of A Bond Girl

She also spoke warmly about her latest collaboration with actress Amanda Seyfried on The Housemaid. “Every single day was a dream,” Sweeney said. “I’ve always wanted to sing Mamma Mia with Amanda — and we actually did! I still have a Polaroid of us together on the back of my phone.”

When asked about women she admires, Sweeney didn’t hesitate to spotlight someone in the room — legendary boxer and domestic violence survivor Christy Martin. “She’s groundbreaking,” Sweeney said. “I’m honored to be here with her.”

From admiring trailblazers to dreaming of becoming the next 007, Sydney Sweeney is rewriting what it means to be a leading woman in Hollywood — not just the girl beside the hero, but the hero herself.