Jacob Elordi Reveals Leonardo DiCaprio is a Fan of 'Euphoria'

In a recent stint on 'The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon,' Jacob Elordi spilled the beans on a surprising encounter with none other than the legendary Leonardo DiCaprio. Elordi, who plays high school football star Nate Jacobs alongside Zendaya in the HBO hit series 'Euphoria,' recounted how DiCaprio approached him in a club, showering praise on the show's camera work.

During the chat, Elordi reminisced about the surreal moment, saying, "The biggest one is Leonardo DiCaprio. Which sounds like a crazy namedrop. And it is a crazy namedrop." He went on to describe a conversation with DiCaprio in the middle of a club, where the Hollywood heavyweight was dissecting a particular shot from the first season.

Elordi humourously highlighted the unexpected nature of the exchange, emphasizing that they were discussing camera angles amid a lively club setting.

Also Read: Jacob Elordi Thinks ‘Euphoria’ Season 3 Should be Set in The Future

'The Kissing Booth' star didn't hold back in expressing his admiration for DiCaprio, hailing him as the G.O.A.T. of acting. When asked about the future of 'Euphoria' and its filming schedule, Elordi playfully turned the question back to Fallon, stating, "I don’t know. Do you know?" He also shared his hope that the production would resume soon, jokingly adding, "They’re going to have to Benjamin Button me" if it takes too long, considering the characters are high school students.

Switching gears to his latest movie, 'Saltburn,' Elordi addressed the unexpected aftermath of a particularly explicit bathtub scene. The scene, featuring Elordi's character Felix and his friend Oliver played by Barry Keoghan, sparked a viral trend of "Jacob Elordi's bathwater" candles on Etsy.

Fallon handed Elordi one of these unique candles during the show, prompting the actor to give it a sniff and even a playful slurp. "It smells like a washing room. Like detergent," he remarked, adding, "His clothes are clean." Elordi humorously questioned who was profiting from this unusual trend, quipping, "I want to know who's making the money, you know? Like, 'Great. Where's my money?'"