Sydney Sweeney goes shirt-free on a rooftop after hitting back at trolls for slamming her bikini body

Sydney Sweeney went topless on a New York City rooftop for a new Instagram post shared on Wednesday.

The 27-year-old movie star wore both a bra and shirt sans an open brown knit cardigan as she modeled a small Miu Miu bag.

In the first photo, she leans back, causing the vest to fall open and reveal her chest and stomach.

Then there is a video of her showing off her cleavage as she pulled up the designer bag to cover her chest.

The outdoor photo shoot where she also wore jeans and white sneakers is very provocative and intended to draw attention to her body.

This comes after the blonde siren was embarrassed when she recently wore a bikini.

The 27-year-old movie star wore both a bra and shirt without an open brown knit cardigan as she modeled a small Miu Miu bag

Sydney became a star in the TV shows Euphoria and The White Lotus and is now a reigning national sex symbol.

However, some online commentators have sharply criticized her appearance, in scathing comments she posted in a video montage on her Instagram.

“Too pale and she needs to lose a few pounds,” read one joke, while others called her “frumpy,” an “average fat Yankee girl” and a “butter face.”

After the comments flashed across the screen, Sydney herself was seen looking toned and toned in photos and videos of her gym routine.

She has been preparing for an upcoming biopic about professional boxer Christy Martin, who was a pioneer for women in the sport.

Sydney started her video with a series of screenshots attacking her appearance, calling her “painfully average looking” and “a 5 at best.”

‘She’s not actually that attractive. I’m not sure why she’s so popular. I had a better body at 37 before I got pregnant with my youngest,” one person claimed.

“She’s extremely average and that’s why she always makes sure her chest is the first thing that comes into a room,” another commented.

Others compared her to Miss Piggy or “a middle-aged mother of four,” while another said she might be an “Ozempic candidate.”

Then there is a video of her showing off her cleavage as she pulled up the designer bag to cover her chest

In the first photo, she leans back, causing the vest to fall open and reveal her chest and stomach

The outdoor photo shoot where she also wore jeans and white sneakers is very provocative and intended to draw attention to her body

Responding to her critics, Sydney then featured in a series of photos and videos showing how she achieved her Christy Martin boxer’s body.

The footage showed her boxing, both in a ring and with a punching bag, and training with various machines.

A few of the photos and clips were of Sydney flexing her impressively toned arms, demonstrating the progress she was making in her physical transformation.

Her latest post comes after she criticized the “fake” Hollywood celebrity about “women empowering other women” in Vanity Fair.

‘It’s very disheartening to see women tearing down other women, especially when women who are successful in other areas of their industry see young talent working very hard – hoping to make their dreams come true – and then trying to get any work done to bash and discredit. that they did,” Sydney said.

Sydney recently hit out at her critics by posting sweet images of her grueling workout regime

She has been preparing for an upcoming biopic about professional boxer Christy Martin, who was a pioneer for women in the sport

“All the people say is this whole industry is ‘Women empowering other women.’ None of this happens.

“It’s all fake and a cover for all the other things they say behind everyone’s back,” the Madame Web star said.

“I mean, there’s so many studies and different opinions on the reasoning behind it.

“I’ve read that we’ve been raised all our lives – and that’s a generational problem – to believe that only one woman can be at the top,” she theorized.

‘There is one woman who can get the man. There is one woman who can be, I don’t know, everything,” the Immaculate actress explained.

“So then everyone else feels like they have to fight each other or put that one woman down, instead of saying, let’s all lift each other up.

‘I’m still trying to figure it out. I’m just doing my best here. Why am I being attacked?’