Jennifer Lawrence’s new film No Hard Feelings has dropped on Netflix US – and there’s one certain scene that everyone can’t stop talking about already. And yes, it involves nudity.

The plot of the movie – which follows Lawrence’s character Maddie who takes a summer job “dating” student Percy, played by Andrew Barth Feldman, before he leaves for college – sees the star skinny dipping with her (kinda) love interest, and getting into a fight in the nude when she attacks a group of drunken teenagers for trying to steal her clothes. Iconic.

She also talked about what health means to her now, and dealing with ADHD.

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“Jennifer Lawrence is Freggin hilarious in No Hard Feelingsm” one fan tweeted. “She’s completely fearless, gets all kinds of butt naked, and is a foul mouthed truck driver. If I didn’t respect her so much I’d probably ask her to marry me.”

Another posted: “Never thought I’d see a naked Jennifer Lawrence body slam a kid on the beach but maybe nature is healing”, with one adding: “Never thought I ever wanted to see a naked Jennifer Lawrence do a perfect suplex on an asshole dude who was stealing her clothes but hey, that’s why cinema is back”.

One fan has called Lawrence’s efforts the “greatest fight scene in the history of fight scenes”.

They tweeted: “MF did a whole Brock Lesnar German Suplex with her whole vagina out. Greatest fight scene in the history of fight scenes”.

Jennifer also spoke about the experience of filming the scene when she was promoting No Hard Feelings earlier this year, insisting she didn’t feel any nerves about doing it – other people in her life did, though.

Jennifer Lawrence and Andrew Barth Feldman star together in No Hard Feelings.

Jennifer Lawrence and Andrew Barth Feldman star together in No Hard Feelings.

“Everyone in my life and my team is doing the right thing and going, ’Are you sure? Are you sure? Are you sure?’ she told Variety. “I didn’t even have a second thought. It was hilarious to me.”

Her co-star Andrew also opened up about filming this scene, along with other “sexually charged” elements of the movie. “We became so close instantly that nothing ever felt weird or unsafe. It was entirely professional,” he said.