Sabrina Carpenter takes savage swipe at fan comparing her ‘oversexed’ shoot with controversial Lolita film

Sabrina Carpenter is defending a photo from her September 2024 W magazine spread.

This week, the 26-year-old pop sensation, who has received backlash since unveiling her latest album, Man’s Best Friend, silenced a fan who drew a parallel between an image from her photoshoot and the contentious 1997 movie Lolita.

The film, adapted from Vladimir Nabokov’s novel, explores an adult male’s unsuitable obsession with a young woman. The cast includes Jeremy Irons, Dominique Swain, Melanie Griffith, and Frank Langella.

TikTok account @arcafan999 recently reposted an intriguing side-by-side comparison; one picture depicted Sabrina lounging in the grass beneath a sprinkler, while another was a film scene featuring Dominique in a similar position. The initial post was made by The Pop Faction.

1. The title of the post read, ‘This is disgusting!’, and the social media user questioned in their video, ‘What on earth is this?’ (Informal)

2. The caption on the post was ‘Yuck!’, and the social media user expressed curiosity in a video, ‘What on the world is going on here?’ (More formal)

Sabrina made clear that she has no connection to the movie ‘Lolita’, stating in her comments: “I’ve never watched this film. It’s not something I’ve ever considered for inspiration, nor would I.

However, the critic didn’t back down and instead doubled down on the judgement.

In a remark that received close to 9,000 likes, the individual shared a line from Carpenter’s song “Nonsense,” slightly adjusted for a Mexican audience during their tour. They wrote: “‘I appear as a grown woman, but I look like a young girl,’ [agreed] indeed.

According to Billboard’s report, the entire lyrics Sabrina sang on the show were: ‘Though I’m matured, I resemble a young girl / Come and bring something large for my little house / Mexico, I find you attractive!’.

For the cover of Rolling Stone’s July/August issue, the Bed Chem songstress went nude.

She posed on her knees, dressed in nothing save for thigh-high white hosiery.

As an ardent admirer, I can’t help but describe a sight that left me spellbound: her iconic platinum locks cascaded down from her radiant crown, tumbling in gentle curls over her bared derriere and onto her thighs, a breathtaking spectacle of softness and allure.

In the meantime, her slender, neatly groomed fingers interlaced across her torso, shielding her from view, while she looked upward with slightly opened lips.

The artist often employs her charm and allure to promote her songs and maintain audience interest, captivating them.

The clarity of the fact has never been as apparent as it has been during her Short n’ Sweet Tour, which commenced last September and extends up until November this year.

The small performer is known for incorporating suggestive dance moves and cleverly written songs into their stage performances, which audiences now anticipate.

The footage captured on set shows audience members enjoying themselves at those specific instances, however, Sabrina has faced backlash due to the explicit content displayed.

In her Rolling Stone interview, Carpenter pointed out that it’s the explicit love songs that resonate most deeply with her fans.

She found it amusing whenever people grumbled, saying things like, “She only sings about this,” but those very tunes were what brought her fame. It seems evident that she has a deep affection for the subject matter – one might even say an intense fascination.

In relation to a specific tune, she mentioned, ‘That number is part of my performance. There are numerous other scenes, yet it’s those “Juno” instances that you share and discuss each evening. I don’t have the power to change that.’

If you attend the concert, you’ll not only enjoy the ballads but also the deeper, contemplative songs.

The musician pondered, ‘I see irony and humor as a continuous motif, which amuses me. However, I occasionally feel the burden of needing to be humorous.’

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2025-06-18 20:03