Sharon Stone just dug up a Euphoria plotline to make a point about her former co-star's lingerie business.

According to a report by Bollywood Shaadis, Stone was talking about the show when she brought up a scene where her character tries to pull Sydney Sweeney's character away from filming risqué content, offering her a role on a fictional series called LA Nights instead. Sweeney's character agrees. She doesn't keep her word. Stone then drew a line from that plot to real life, saying:

"In Euphoria, I tried to get Sydney Sweeney's character to stop being a cam girl and to come and work for me on the series I was producing called LA Nights. And she agreed to stop being a cam girl, which she didn't do... As you can see from Sydney's new lingerie line, it didn't take."

The outlet framed the comment as a subtle jab, and the timing does the rest of the work.

Sweeney owns Syrn, a lingerie brand she's been pushing hard all year. She climbed the Hollywood sign for it. She hung her underwear off a ledge for it. Ahead of her 29th birthday, she went fully topless for a birthday-month promo that had her baking, cutting cake and setting up decorations in barely anything.

Then came the bigger fire. Weeks later, Sweeney appeared bare-bodied in an ad for Novig, a sports trading and prediction platform, in a 'game-day' shoot where she covered herself with a tennis racket, soccer balls and other gear while running through mock versions of tennis, golf, baseball and ice hockey. The clip went viral for the wrong reasons, with plenty of people questioning why a sports brand needed a nude photoshoot to sell a betting product.

Sweeney's answer to the criticism was to post photos on her Instagram Stories of other athletes from the same Novig campaign, among them Serena Williams, Ronda Rousey, Sue Bird, Megan Rapinoe, Rob Gronkowski and Jason Kelce. Read as a pointed "they did it too."

It didn't land the way she wanted. Retired Australian swimmer Ariarne Titmus and other female athletes pushed back, accusing the campaign of sexualizing women in sport, a charge Sweeney has not directly addressed.

Stone hasn't followed up her comment with anything sharper, and there's no confirmation she meant it the way it's being read. But an Oscar-nominated co-star invoking a fictional "cam girl" line at the exact moment your ad choices are under fire is the kind of timing nobody in a PR room enjoys.

Whether Sweeney responds, or whether Stone clarifies she meant nothing by it, is the only thing left open here.