Sydney Sweeney and her boyfriend Scooter Braun have dressed up as Wonder Woman and Superman during a trip to her family lake house in Idaho.
The 28-year-old actress posted an Instagram album showing the couple in superhero costumes, with Sweeney wearing a plunging outfit reminiscent of Lynda Carter's 1970s portrayal of Wonder Woman. Braun, 45, wore a skintight Superman unitard.
The Instagram album also included videos of Sweeney and her guests singing ABBA's "Mamma Mia!" and Radiohead's "Creep" during a karaoke session. Sweeney was pictured holding a tray of shots and filmed driving a jet ski with a passenger who appeared to be Braun clinging to her from behind.
Sweeney welcomed a group of loved ones to the Idaho property, which she has nicknamed "Camp Runamuck."
Family history in Idaho
Sweeney bought back her great-grandparents' lake house in 2022 after establishing her Hollywood career. The property, originally built in 1937, is currently in her mother Lisa's name, according to records obtained by Realtor.
The actress told "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert" last year that the property had been in her family for five generations and that her mother and grandmother were both born there. The family had sold the house to another couple after her great-grandparents died.
"I wanna buy back my great-grandma's house," Sweeney recalled telling the owners when she approached the property in 2022.
The getaway follows volunteer work by Sweeney and Braun in her hometown of Spokane, Washington, in response to devastating wildfires.
Spokane wildfire relief
Sweeney and Braun volunteered with World Central Kitchen and the Second Harvest Food Bank in Spokane. According to TMZ, the couple brought food to firefighters and helped prepare and distribute meals to people affected by the fires.
A source told the publication that Sweeney also bought groceries and worked with local restaurants to secure food and shelter for displaced residents. She has also reportedly made donations to relief organizations.
On August 4, government officials said the fire had burned more than 10,546 acres and affected at least 700 structures. According to USA Today, officials estimated 65,000 people were under evacuation orders.
"Spokane has always been home to me," Sweeney wrote on Instagram. "It's where I grew up, where my family still lives, and where so many of the people and places that shaped me are."
Sweeney, who has received Emmy nominations for her work in "The White Lotus" and "Euphoria," said "the devastating fires have changed countless lives in ways that are hard to put into words."
"Thousands of families have lost their homes, their belongings, and places of business, including members of my own family," she said, adding that "this devastation is something our community has never experienced on this scale."
She noted that "unlike larger cities that often receive an overwhelming amount of national attention and resources, Spokane doesn't have the same spotlight."
"If you're looking for ways to help, these are four organizations I'm supporting that are on the ground right now helping this community that needs us," she said, sharing links to the Innovia Foundation, SpokAnimal, Watch Duty and Second Harvest, which she described as "doing the real work on the ground."
"Every donation, no matter the size, will help support those affected as they begin the long road to rebuilding," she added.
Sweeney also reposted a message from the nonprofit Baby2Baby, which said it had delivered nearly 350,000 emergency supplies, including diapers, wipes, formula, and hygiene products, to displaced families.
Childhood in Washington
Three years ago, Sweeney told Harper's Bazaar Australia that her family moved from Spokane to Los Angeles following the 2008 economic crash, when she was beginning her career in show business.
"It's very difficult coming from a small town and a lower-middle-class family, affording two places at the same time," Sweeney said. "Then the crash happened, and my dad lost his job, and we lost our home."
She said her parents decided to stay in Los Angeles because they had "nothing holding us back home anymore."
Sweeney said that buying her great-grandparents' former property in Idaho meant a lot to her. "To be able to put memories like that back into our family was very special," she said.
On August 3, officials announced the arrest of 37-year-old Spokane resident Aaron F. Farinacci on suspicion of first-degree arson in connection with the blaze. He was held on a $1 million bond.
According to the Associated Press, Farinacci denied starting the fire. Court records show he had been questioned twice last year in separate fire investigations.
Authorities said he previously served about 10 years in prison after fatally shooting his father in Mesa, Arizona, in 2010. Court records indicated he pleaded guilty to manslaughter and aggravated assault in 2012.
