Glen Powell, Sydney Sweeney cozy after his girlfriend unfollows her

Hopefully, Gigi Paris doesn’t see these pictures.

Glen Powell and Sydney Sweeney seemed extraordinarily cozy at CinemaCon in Las Vegas Monday regardless of Powell’s longtime love unfollowing the “Euphoria” star on social media.

The “Top Gun: Maverick” actor and Sweeney, who attended the conference to advertise their forthcoming romantic comedy, “Anyone however You,” couldn’t maintain their eyes off one another as they posed for pictures on the crimson carpet.

In one eyebrow-raising image particularly, Sweeney may be seen wanting up at Powell and completely beaming as he appears to be like on the cameras.

Paris’ determination to unfollow Powell, whom she’s been courting since 2020, has sparked hypothesis that the couple has damaged up.

When information broke that Sweeney, 25, and the “Devotion” star, 34, have been forged within the romcom, Paris publicly supported the duo; nevertheless, it seems her angle has modified in mild of all of the pictures — each on-set and behind-the-scenes — being leaked.

Paris, 30, traveled to the Sydney, Australia, movie set to be with Powell in late March however returned to the US fewer than two weeks later.

For extra Page Six you’re keen on …

The “Voyeurs” actress has been engaged to restaurateur Jonathan Davino, 37, since February 2022, nevertheless it’s unclear if he’s traveled Down Under to go to his fiancée on set — or in the event that they’re even nonetheless engaged.

Reps for Sweeney and Powell didn’t instantly return Page Six’s requests for remark.

The duo has been collectively since 2018, however she’s saved their relationship extraordinarily non-public.

“I don’t date individuals within the highlight. I don’t date actors or musicians or anybody in leisure as a result of I can simply be regular Syd that means and it’s best. I’ve an awesome assist system,” she advised Cosmopolitan in January 2022.

“I’ve individuals who will battle for me and permit me to be on the pedestal and shine with out making me really feel like, ‘Oh no, I’m shining too vivid and I must step again.’”