The conversation around intimacy coordinators has become a defining feature of modern filmmaking. Since the role came to be after the #MeToo movement, productions across Hollywood have embraced these specialized professionals.This position choreographs intimate scenes and advocates for actors' comfort and safety on set.But what happens when two actors feel so secure with each other that they don't need formal coordination?Jennifer Lawrence recently opened up about filming intimate scenes with Robert Pattinson for Lynne Ramsay's psychological drama Die My Love, and her comments have sparked fresh discussion about trust between co-stars. - YouTube www.youtube.com Why Lawrence Didn't Want an Intimacy CoordinatorOn the Las Culturistas podcast, Lawrence explained why she didn't feel she needed an intimacy coordinator for their work together (via Variety)."We did not have one, or maybe we did," she began. It seems like they probably didn't, because she added, "I felt really safe with Rob. He is not pervy and very in love with Suki Waterhouse. We mostly were just talking about our kids and relationships."Die My Love follows Grace, a young mother who develops postpartum depression after moving from New York to rural Montana with her partner Jackson. The film, which premiered at Cannes and opens in theaters on Nov. 7, features several vulnerable intimate moments between Lawrence and Pattinson's characters as their relationship deteriorates, along with Grace's mental state.Lawrence's trust in Pattinson came from their natural rapport off-camera. She told The Hollywood Reporter that working with him was a relief. "He was very laid back, very...
Published By: NoFilmSchool - Today