Overview
- Gwyneth Paltrow stated she felt 'very stifled' by an intimacy coordinator during sex scenes in her upcoming film 'Marty Supreme,' leading to broader industry discussions.
- Caroline Hollick, speaking at Series Mania, described Paltrow's comments as 'irresponsible,' arguing they undermine the critical role of intimacy coordinators.
- Hollick emphasized that intimacy coordinators empower actors by advocating for their safety and addressing power dynamics on set.
- The debate highlights cultural shifts since the #MeToo era, with calls for more nuanced portrayals of consent and emotional connection in sex scenes.
- Industry leaders stressed the need for responsible representation of sex on screen to counteract the influence of pornography and promote healthier narratives.