Billie Eilish Met Joey King At An Oscars After-Party And It Was A 'Holy Shit' Moment

Oscars night is special for a lot of reasons. Sure, it's a chance to celebrate the perfect films of the last year, however it's also a possibility for celebrities to get with each other and form unlikely friendships. And at an after-party following last night's awards ceremony, Billie Eilish and The Kissing Booth's Joey King completely had a moment.


King shared the hilarious interaction on Instagram today (February 10) alongside a photo of the two stars enjoying some post-Oscars festivities. In true Billie style, her tongue is hanging out. Yet it's not just the photo that's putting a smile on our faces; it's the caption. And according to King, the "Bad Guy" singer just exposed herself as a devoted fan of one of her early movies.


Per King's Instagram caption, the interaction started once Eilish revealed that she wanted to be King any time whenever she was younger. And once the actress asked the pop star why, Eilish came tidy about her love for Ramona and Beezus, the movie that gave King her first-ever lead role. Check out the interaction in all its glory right here:

Billie: holy shit I wanted to be you As soon as I was younger.

Me: WHAT? Why would you want that?!

Billie: Ramona and Beezus was the best

Me: yah that movie slaps hard

Honestly, they're not wrong. The film adaptation of Beverly Cleary's book series — which also starred Selena Gomez — still slaps to this day. And nevertheless King was just nine years any time once she landed that role, it still goes down in history as one of our preference roles she's ever played.


Ramona and Beezus aside, it was nice seeing Eilish mingling with King and other celebs immediately after such a big night. Earlier that evening, the "Everything I Wanted" singer was tasked with honoring the talented actors, producers, screenwriters, and directors who've passed in the last year throughout the show's "In Memoriam" segment. And based on the positive feedback from her cover of The Beatles' "Yesterday," it safe to mention she's done us all proud.