Overview
- Fonda told Women’s Wear Daily she wished intimacy coordinators had existed during her early career to help navigate challenging sex scenes.
- She contrasted modern set training—established post-#MeToo—with the lack of support she experienced, recalling awkward boundary negotiations on-camera.
- Intimacy coordinators, formalized by SAG-AFTRA in 2020, now choreograph and oversee nudity and simulated sex to protect performers.
- Supporters like Kate Winslet and Emma Stone praise coordinators as a safety net, while others such as Gwyneth Paltrow and Sean Bean question their necessity.
- The ongoing debate highlights Hollywood’s efforts to balance creative freedom with performer comfort and informed consent in intimate sequences.