Sydney Sweeney, Amanda Seyfried – The Housemaid

In another image, Amanda Seyfried, appearing as the mysterious owner of the house, hands Sweeney a key. Seyfried is out of focus, a deliberate choice that makes the golden key the central object of the shot—a symbolic transfer of authority. The moment suggests the transactional nature of their relationship and the claustrophobic world of secrets they share.

The third still is perhaps the most captivating. Sweeney, in a simple green tank top and denim jeans, cleans a marble vanity. She is reflected in the mirror, but the image is doubled. In the background, Amanda Seyfried’s character watches her, a ghostlike figure in the reflection, her face a mask of silent scrutiny. This is a masterclass in visual tension, the reflection-within-a-reflection creating a sense of being perpetually watched, and a reminder that every action is a performance in this house. The styling here is utilitarian—gloves, a duster—but the way Seyfried looms in the background transforms a mundane task into something charged with suspense.

With its calculated wardrobe and moody setting, the film’s celebrity fashion seems to be a character in itself—quietly telling a story of power, surveillance, and the hidden dangers that lurk behind closed doors.