This season of Netflix's Stranger Things came with an accompanying after show called Beyond Stranger Things, which goes behind the scenes of each episode with cast and crew members of the show. And while the after-show is meant to be informative, one moment during the second episode around minute 18 is raising some eyebrows among viewers.

In the episode, the show’s creators, Matt Duffer and Ross Duffer are joined by newcomer Sadie Sink, who plays Max, along with Caleb McLaughlin (Lucas) and Gaten Matarazzo (Dustin). The group is asked to dissect a romantic moment from the last episode in which Max shares a kiss with Lucas at the Hawkins Middle School Snow Ball dance.

However, as Twitter user @ajlobster points out, the discussion gets a little uncomfortable at a point when Sadie admits she was nervous about the scene, which was originally not in the script. The idea of the kissing scene made Sadie feel “stressed out,” which makes sense, as Sadie is only 15 and she had to perform the scene in front of a room of cast and crew. And while Ross said he was initially joking about the kiss, he said that Sadie's reaction was “so strong” and she was “so freaked” that he decided to film the part. He then goes on to say that it was Sadie’s "fault" that the kiss ended up happening.

Sadie then asked incredulously, "That's why it's my fault?"

"That's why I'm saying it's your fault," Ross responds.

Many are now taking to social media to discuss this decision and question why the director didn’t comfort the actress, leave the kiss unscripted, or work with Sadie to capture the scene in a way that was comfortable and worry-free for her. Some are also expressing their frustration with the conversation — one that “creeped” them out and left them feeling angry. A Twitter user rightfully pointed out that with the recent reports of underage sexual assault in Hollywood and fellow Stranger Things cast member Finn Wolfhard's decision to let go of his agent, makes the director’s response is especially disconcerting. Even if the after show was filmed in advance of these recent allegations, the director’s response feels inappropriate and Sadie’s fears about a big scene are nothing to laugh or joke about.

Teen Vogue has reached out to Netflix and Sadie's representatives for comment.

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