Scooter Braun, the former manager of Justin Bieber and Ariana Grande, publicly backed Sydney Sweeney’s provocative moments in HBO’s drama Euphoria during a recent podcast appearance. speaking on "Second Thought with Suzy Weiss," Braun said he was catching up on the final season and found Sweeney’s performance "incredible," highlighting the couple’s mutual respect despite the show’s explicit content.

Braun’s Podcast Praise for Sweeney’s "Incredible" Performance

On the "Second Thought" podcast, Braun admitted he was watching the final season of Euphoria and, withut naimng Sweeney, praised the actress’s work , calling it "incredible" despite his admitted bias. he emphasized that he trusts Sweeney’s artistic choices and sees the racy scenes as part of her craft.

Specific Euphoria Scenes That Sparked Debate

Season three features Sweeney’s character Cassie Howard wrestling nearly nude with a yellow python,a moment that has drawn both acclaim and criticism for its graphic nature. according to the source, Braun has "absolutely no issue" with these scenes, viewing them as integral to Sweeney’s dedication to her role .

Relationship Timeline: From Venice Wedding to Public Support

The couple first went public after being spotted at Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez’s Venice wedding in June 2025. Braun, who divorced Yael Cohen Braun in 2021 and shares three children with her, described Sweeney as "kind, generous, smart, real, and down to earth" on the podcast, reinforcing the strength of their bond.

Open Question: Will Braun Remain Out of the Spotlight?

While Braun has largely stayed away from media since stepping back from full‑time management, his decision to discuss Sweeney’s work raises questions about future public appearances. Will he continue to speak openly about her projects, or keep his support private?

Industry Perspective: How Partners React to Explicit Roles

Braun’s supportive stance contrasts with typical media narratives that expect jealousy or discomfort from partners of actors in explicit roles. As Page Six reported, insiders say his attitude reflects a mature understanding of the acting profession, where vulnerability is often required.