Clooney, Damon take us to “Suburbicon”

thoughts regarding the nudity that they perceived in the video.

One user, @HaydenKirchhoff, said “Taylor Swift, why did I just see your naked body in your new music video preview?? This is not okay.”

While some people were clearly against the potential nudity in Swift’s video, others came to her defense, explaining that she is not actually nude in the video, but is wearing a bodysuit.

Twitter user, @messofadreamr13, said “That awkward moment when people are trying to shame Taylor Swift for being naked, and it’s just a bodysuit.”

Swift, herself, took to Snapchat to clarify the situation. She posted several pictures of herself wearing the bodysuit in order to show people that she is not nude in the video. One of the pictures is captioned “It truly warms my heart that ppl had so much to say about this bodysuit."

This Taylor Swift video is highly talked about and people are highly opinionated about it. There are also several speculations that can be made, which is not unlike other videos or actions from Swift in the past. She continues to give people something to talk about.

By JACKSON MURPHY Staff Writer

“Suburbicon” is George Clooney’s sixth directorial feature. He and frequent collaborator Grant Heslov also co-wrote the script, originally penned by the Coen Brothers way back in 1986. Of course, Coen Bros. material is usually quirky and “out there,” and “Suburbicon” is no exception. This is a peculiar, somewhat thought-provoking, but ultimately thin film.

The setting is familiar: a squeaky-clean utopian town where things aren't as idyllic as they seem. The opening scene of “Suburbicon” is a PSA pitch showcasing all that the community has to offer. The exact geographic location of Suburbicon is never specified, but the year is 1959. It's 12 years since the first families moved in, coming from all over the country, to enjoy a peaceful, safe and wholesome lifestyle.

Clooney immediately sets a contrasting tone by delving into a hot topic not addressed in the marketing for the film: race. We meet the Meyers, the newest family to move into town. And they're Black - the first African-Americans in all-White Suburbicon. They're not exactly