Celebrity Amanda Seyfried Amanda Seyfried Says She "Felt Grossed Out" When Male 'Mean Girls' Fans Asked Her About the Weather Her character thought she could predict the weather with her breasts. By Tessa Petak Tessa Petak Instagram Tessa Petak is a Brooklyn-based writer who helps to cultivate InStyle's illustrious news coverage across a wide range of topics including celebrity, fashion, and entertainment. She also produces and composes celebrity profiles and features for the site and InStyle's digital issues. InStyle's editorial guidelines Published on May 11, 2022 @ 02:45PM Pin Share Tweet Email Photo: Getty Images Amanda Seyfried is getting candid about fame and being recognized. While she said she managed to stay under the radar — despite being an A-lister with an impressive résumé — there have been some Mean Girls fan interactions that have been cringe-inducing. In Marie Claire's 2022 Beauty Changemakers Issue, she explained that men used to ask her about her character Karen Smith's ability to predict the weather with her breasts. "I always felt really grossed out by that," she recalled. "I was like 18 years old. It was just gross." Although she had some less than ideal interactions, she still thinks she could've had it worse. "I think being really famous [young] must really fucking suck," she continued. "It must make you feel completely unsafe in the world. I see these younger actors who think they have to have security. They think they have to have an assistant. They think their whole world has changed. It can get stressful. I've seen it happen to my peers. So, I bought a farm. I was like, let's go in the opposite way." Victoria Will for Marie Claire Everything to Know About Netflix's Things Heard & Seen Now, as a mother of two, the Oscar-nominated starlet is keeping her family relatively out of the limelight. Although with the success of her latest show, The Dropout, in which she plays disgraced tech executive Elizabeth Holmes, she has found it harder to remain incognito, even among her children's friends and their parents. "They have so much information about me. And I don't know anything, which is good — it's like the old days. It's just so one-sided. I never have a TV show out. It's changed things. People suddenly come up to me. My daughter's like, 'Everybody's so friendly!'"