Iowa nice? Sharon Osbourne says this famous Iowan is the rudest celebrity she's ever met

Iowans are known for being "Iowa nice," but British TV personality Sharon Osbourne said a famous Iowa-born actor is the rudest celebrity she's met.

During an appearance earlier this month with daughter Kelly on E! News featuring chief correspondent Keltie Knight and co-host Adrienne Bailon-Houghton, Osbourne played a game called "Stirring the Pot."The "Stirring the Pot" segment features a celebrity who stirs a ladle and then grabs a piece of paper with a shocking question. "Mrs. O" had a surprising reaction about a celebrity who grew up in Cedar Rapids.

"Oh! Name the rudest celebrity you've ever met," Mrs. Osbourne said before turning to Kelly. "The guy that's married to an actress and he used to do 'That 70s Show.'"

"Oh, Ashton Kutcher?" Kelly Osbourne asked. "Yes," her mom replied. "Ashton Kutcher?" Bailon-Houghton asked again.

"Oh, rude, rude, rude, rude little boy," she replied.

More: Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis address 'pain' caused by Danny Masterson letters: 'We support victims'

Mother-daughter Osbourne duo say other Iowa native is their celebrity crush

Both Kelly Osbourne and the hosts agreed that they were not prepared for that answer before Sharon called Kutcher a "dastardly little thing." But another Waveland Cafe and Tasty Tacos-loving Norwalk native was the mother-daughter duo's shared celebrity crush.

"The next question, 'who is your celebrity crush?' Me and mom both have the same celebrity crush, Jason Momoa," Kelly Osbourne said.

"He is stunning," Sharon Osbourne said back.

Kutcher, Kunis also criticized for support of co-star Danny Masterson ahead of rape sentencing

The E! News interview came just days before Kutcher and Kunis were slammed on social media for writing character witness letters for "That 70's Show" co-star Danny Masterson, who was sentenced to 30 years to life in prison for forcible rape last week.

The couple later apologized in a video on social media, saying the letters were for the judge to read and were not intended to undermine or retraumatize the victims.

More: Ashton Kutcher's cringey clips, Danny Masterson and what our friendships say about us

"The letters were not written to question the legitimacy of the judicial system or the validity of the jury's ruling," Kunis said. "We support victims. We have done this historically through work and will continue to do so in the future."

Jay Stahl is an entertainment reporter at The Des Moines Register. Follow him on Instagram or reach out at jstahl@gannett.com.

This article originally appeared on Des Moines Register: Iowa native Ashton Kutcher is rudest celebrity Sharon Osbourne has met