Amanda Seyfried used a popsicle when pretending to give Peter Sarsgaard oral sex.The blonde actress had to film the raunchy scenes with the actor in movie Lovelace - a biopic of infamous porn actress Linda Lovelace - and in order to make the sexual acts look convincing, she decided to use the icy treat as a prop.
"We were doing a sex scene where I was supposed to be going down on Peter Sarsgaard. We used a popsicle, and I had my arms covering the popsicle. It was footage that he was going to show the Deep Throat guy, to get her into the movie, to get her cast. I was laughing hysterically throughout. I couldn't stop laughing."Amanda also says she's become more realistic as her career goes on as she knows Hollywood is a tough place to work in. Speaking about her first big movie, Mean Girls, she told Vanity Fair, "Back then I thought every movie that was made found an audience and things were all stars and butterflies, before I developed a relationship with this world."
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The lame mini-series World Without End was aired Austrian TV on with nude scenes intact unlike Canadian/US broadcast which mostly censored the nudity/nips out.
I'm now certain there will be nudity from Katie McGrath in Labyrinth. Just heard the reason why the producers screened the last 20-30 mins at 2012 France Comic-Con Festival. The first 30-mins is bit of a bore as characters are explicated and they wanted to show the action parts instead. But Katie dominates the opening scenes because she is practically naked in bed with her lover. Yep. You heard it here first. Nude. Tandem and Scott Free ain't holding back on the sex/nude scenes at least in first couple of episodes.
The bad news is we may have to wait for Austrian/German premiere to get a view of Katie's tits. It seems SyFy will be airing the series in US.
(repost) from Tandem Communications: 
The director(?) teases Katie claiming the clip shown was the only one where she wasn't prominent. His double entendre of "she is in loads. Every other scene" (describing the first episode) is pretty obvious.
The director(?) teases Katie claiming the clip shown was the only one where she wasn't prominent. His double entendre of "she is in loads. Every other scene" (describing the first episode) is pretty obvious.
Katie blushes talking about sex in the movie
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Kate Upton : Seductive [Vogue Italia November 2012]
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Kate Upton : Seductive [Vogue Italia November 2012]
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The home-coming drama, directed by Derek Magyar, is currently available on VOD.
New Films Cinema will release Flying Lessons, starring Maggie Grace, in select theaters Dec. 7. The film, directed by Derek Magyar and written by Thomas Kuehl, is currently being offered on cable, satellite and online VOD, where it made its U.S. domestic debut Nov.1.
In the film, which also stars Christine Lahti, Cary Elwes, Jonathan Tucker and Hal Holbrook, Grace plays a troubled young woman who returns to her home town.
Magyar produced the film with Jenny Hinkey. New Films International’s Nesim Hason served as executive producer, and New Films’ Keith Birkfeld is currently handling international sales.
Accompanying article : ‘Awkward’s’ Nikki DeLoach takes ‘Flying Lessons’ to the big screen
* They're cashing on Maggie's recent box-office success. Her first nude scene?
Yahoo! TV Q-and-A: Jorge Garcia on reuniting with a fellow ‘Lost’ alum on ‘Californication’
You're also guest-starring in the new season of Showtime's "Californication" ... and, in a throwback to your "Curb Your Enthusiasm" guest spot, you're playing a drug dealer?Uh, I don't know how much I'm allowed to say on that.
The role reunites you with Evan Handler, who was a "Lost" guest star, and your fellow "Lost"-ie, Maggie Grace ... was that planned?
No, it was a surprise. When I got the script, and I saw Maggie's name on it … I mean, I hoped I'd get to see Evan again, but to find Maggie Grace on the cast list was absolutely a surprise and definitely something I was looking forward to. It was fun to get to work with her again, for sure.
(The big guy is referring to her nude scenes in regards to the 'surprise' and cheeky enough to admit he was 'looking forward to it'. Even Jorge like the rest of us thought she was super prude. Trust me Jorge, everyone including her mom is surprised she chose Californication but I'm mighty glad Miss America tits will be on full display)
Do your characters on "Californication" have scenes together?Oh, yes. They definitely interact.
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Guys, check out The Girls of Transporter the series preview focusing on Andrea Osvárt, Delphine Chanéac and
Rachel Skarsten. More than five editors were required to cut and paste the actioner to make it palatable for that particular country or region. Trust me when I say the Cinemax version going to be super raunchy. Rachel fuck fest with Chris Vance in the first episode will be much longer and by the end of it you'll never imagined Rachel was once against nudity and sex scenes. In fact all the nudes will be on extended mode for Cinemax airing.
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Sunny Behind the Scenes: Alexandra Daddario's Dessert Trip
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Dracula 3D's NSFW Spanish trailer is heavy on the cheese
* looks like campy fun with usual T-and-A.
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Alexa Vega TV scene in bra and panties
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Erotic Drama 'Addicted' Rounds Out Cast
 |
| Sharon Leal, Emayatzy Corinealdi |
The quintet join Boris Kodjoe in the erotic drama, an adaptation of a novel by New York Times best-selling author Zane, which is being directed by Billie Woodruff.
The story follows a woman named Leal whose perfectly quaint marriage isn’t enough and she soon finds herself satisfying her addiction to sex with other men. Her insatiable desires take her down a dangerous path that she may not survive.
Paul Hall is producing while Charisse Nesbit exec produces. The movie began shooting this week in Atlanta.
Leal starred in the TV’s Hellcats while her recent credits include Woman Thou Art Loosed and Why Did I Get Married Too? She is repped by IFA and Brillstein Entertainment.
Smith, repped by APA, Luber Roklin and Stone Meyer, was recently seen in Jumping the Broom and Why Did I Get Married Too?
Levy, repped by WME, starred in several telenovelas and was a contestant on season 14 of Dancing with the Stars.
Corinealdi is an up-and-comer who was nominated for her starring turn in the dramatic indie Middle of Nowhere. He is repped by ICM, Inphenate and Del Shaw.
Beckford, repped by Bethann Entertainment, is a model-actor whose credits range from Zoolander to Britain’s Next Top Model.
Synopsis:
“Finding a compassionate woman therapist to help her, Zoe finally summons the courage to tell her torrid story, a tale of guilt and desire as shocking as it is compelling. From the sensitive artist with whom she spends stolen hours on rumpled sheets to the rough and violent man who draws her toward destruction, Zoe is a woman desperately searching for fulfillment — and something darker, deeper, and perhaps deadly. As her life spins out of control and her sexual escapades carry her toward a dangerous choice, Zoe is racing against time to uncover the source of her “fatal attraction” — as chilling secrets tumble forth from the recesses of a woman’s mind, and perilous temptations lead toward a climax that can threaten her sanity, her marriage… and her life.”
* Sharon Leal will be exactly 41-years old when she finally brings out her puppies for this flick. I'm sure the film-makers aren't dumb enough to turn it into clothed sex nonsense. Time for some sexy ebony love fest.
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Falling with Glory - From the Start (UNCENSORED OFFICIAL VIDEO - HOT SEXY GIRLS)
The hottest music video to ever come out of Windsor Ontario! Falling with Glory's "From the Start" http://www.fallingwithglory.com Featuring some extremely hot models alongside your favorite indie pop/metal band from Canada's southernmost metropolis.
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Falling with Glory - From the Start (UNCENSORED OFFICIAL VIDEO - HOT SEXY GIRLS)
The hottest music video to ever come out of Windsor Ontario! Falling with Glory's "From the Start" http://www.fallingwithglory.com Featuring some extremely hot models alongside your favorite indie pop/metal band from Canada's southernmost metropolis.
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'Breaking Amish' Gets Kinky
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Q-and-A: Chicago native Nadine Velazquez of 'Flight'
October 31, 2012|Matt Pais, @mattpais | RedEye movie critic
Here’s something you may not expect to hear from “Flight” co-star Nadine Velazquez, who’s often included on lists with “hottest” or “sexiest” in the title.
“I just didn’t want to be a face that you see and make fun of,” says Velazquez of her hesitation toward breaking into film. “People like to get critical and they say, ‘Oh, she’s not pretty enough to be in film.’ ‘She shouldn’t be in film.’ ‘She can’t act.’ I didn’t want all those things to be said about me with my experiences in film, so for a long time I wouldn’t go out for it if I didn’t feel like I couldn’t handle it.”
Clearly the 33-year-old actress, who grew up just outside Oak Park and also appears on FX’s comedy “The League,” has gotten over that. In “Flight,” opening Friday, Velazquez plays Katerina, a flight attendant who provides an emotional anchor for heroic, alcoholic pilot Whip (Denzel Washington)—and opens the film fully naked in a hotel room with her colleague, post-knocking boots.
From her home in L.A., Velazquez talked about telling her parents about the nude scene, wanting to be seen as more than a pretty face and why people shouldn’t take issue with Sofia’s fondness for Ruxin on “The League.”
What’s the most memorable reaction you got from family or friends when you told them the first thing they’ll see in “Flight” is you and Denzel Washington sans clothing?
I just told my mom. [Laughs.] I told my parents about a month ago.
What did they say?
My mom was horrified for about five seconds. [Laughs.] And my dad in the background was like, “No, you didn’t. No, you didn’t.” I said, “Yes, I did.” And then I said, “Just be late. Just be late for the movie.”
Why did you wait so long to tell them?
Because I knew they wouldn’t have understood. I would have felt guilty doing it had I [told them] when I got the offer. So I just waited until it was done. And I actually went to ADR to see what the movie was like, to see what the feel of it was. When I did that I just knew it was going to be a phenomenal movie. And after I watched it I called them and told them it was an amazing, epic movie and they should not be worried. This is not a salacious scene. There’s nothing bad about the scene other than I’m nude. It’s a beautiful scene, actually, I think.
What do you mean you would have felt guilty? If you told them in advance and they disapproved?
Yeah, without me really knowing how that scene would have played out. I needed to see it first to have the confidence to tell them. And I think that had I told them beforehand I would have been questioning it myself [and been] maybe too uncomfortable to do a nude scene.
What tips, if any, did Denzel Washington give you?
He was really helpful. He doesn’t rehearse so one of the things he said to me was, “Don’t rehearse. Life isn’t about being rehearsed. It’s about the moment. You can plan a scene, but you don’t know what’s going to happen even in the scene. You don’t know if something’s going to fall off the dresser that you’ll have to react to. ’Cause you have to react to everything. You never know what’s going to happen in the moment because you just never know what the next moment is.” He does not believe in rehearsing.
What do you think of that?From her home in L.A., Velazquez talked about telling her parents about the nude scene, wanting to be seen as more than a pretty face and why people shouldn’t take issue with Sofia’s fondness for Ruxin on “The League.”
What’s the most memorable reaction you got from family or friends when you told them the first thing they’ll see in “Flight” is you and Denzel Washington sans clothing?
I just told my mom. [Laughs.] I told my parents about a month ago.
What did they say?
My mom was horrified for about five seconds. [Laughs.] And my dad in the background was like, “No, you didn’t. No, you didn’t.” I said, “Yes, I did.” And then I said, “Just be late. Just be late for the movie.”
Why did you wait so long to tell them?
Because I knew they wouldn’t have understood. I would have felt guilty doing it had I [told them] when I got the offer. So I just waited until it was done. And I actually went to ADR to see what the movie was like, to see what the feel of it was. When I did that I just knew it was going to be a phenomenal movie. And after I watched it I called them and told them it was an amazing, epic movie and they should not be worried. This is not a salacious scene. There’s nothing bad about the scene other than I’m nude. It’s a beautiful scene, actually, I think.
What do you mean you would have felt guilty? If you told them in advance and they disapproved?
Yeah, without me really knowing how that scene would have played out. I needed to see it first to have the confidence to tell them. And I think that had I told them beforehand I would have been questioning it myself [and been] maybe too uncomfortable to do a nude scene.
What tips, if any, did Denzel Washington give you?
He was really helpful. He doesn’t rehearse so one of the things he said to me was, “Don’t rehearse. Life isn’t about being rehearsed. It’s about the moment. You can plan a scene, but you don’t know what’s going to happen even in the scene. You don’t know if something’s going to fall off the dresser that you’ll have to react to. ’Cause you have to react to everything. You never know what’s going to happen in the moment because you just never know what the next moment is.” He does not believe in rehearsing.
I love it! I think that it’s a place where I would love to get to. I don’t know what he does in his private time; I’m sure he goes over it. But I’m sure when he gets to the set, I think he probably learned it to the extent that he needs to know his character and know what he’s doing. Every time was completely different. Every moment I felt like he was living. And for me just recently I usually study with a coach, and I have two amazing coaches that I love, but I had two appointments and one of them [was] yesterday with a director and I just decided, “You know what? I’ve been doing this for a long time. Sometimes the best stuff happens when you’re not planning on it, when you’re just inspired in the moment.” When you’re rehearsing you get really inspired in the beginning, but then it becomes repetitious and you lose the magic. How do you get the magic again? The magic happens when you’re not pushing it. So I think that this is going to be a new way of me discovering more about who I am as an artist is to have more trust in that moment and to stop worrying about the results.
You’ve talked about the challenge of picking roles and being proud of the way you look but wanting to emphasize talent over looks. How are you feeling about that now? Your character in “Flight” is a beautiful woman but is also an emotional anchor for the story. Was that an important aspect in taking on the role, that it wasn’t just about the physical side?
I think that is correct. It’s a very great part for me as an introduction to film. I think you only get a couple of shots with film. And I have been very resistant to breaking into film because I haven’t felt ready in my career to have that. I just didn’t want to be a face that you see and make fun of. And of course people like to get critical and they say, “Oh, she’s not pretty enough to be in film.” “She shouldn’t be in film.” “She can’t act.” I didn’t want all those things to be said about me with my experiences in film, so for a long time I wouldn’t go out for it if I didn’t feel like I couldn’t handle it.
Why did you think people would say those negative things about you?
Because it is said. Because it’s the reality. I think with film you only get a couple of shots. It cannot be about your looks. And it cannot be about anything other than what that character is calling for. And there has to be a respect for that character and every moment has to be true and alive because you are in a screen that is larger than life and you have to hold people’s attention for a long time. And I feel like in this movie I get to do that with the part that I have. I don’t think there is anything in that part that says I’m not in character. I think I’m completely in character. And I want all my experiences in film to be that way. And that takes time. That takes a seasoned actor, that takes confidence to be able to do that because I want to have a film career. And I want to entertain people and I want people to go see films and not say, “Oh, she’s just a pretty face.” I want them to say, “I like this person and I like the role that she portrays and I believe her.” That’s important to me. And I’ve been very judicious about that. Because for many years I haven’t felt ready for it.
Why did you feel ready for this? What made you feel this was something you wanted to do at this time?
I’m just an intuitive actress. It was just time. I said it last summer to my agent. I said, “I’m ready to go out for films.” I wasn’t going out at all. They’re like, “OK, great.” And I got three films shortly after … I can testify to my own internal radar to know when is the right time for me to do something or when I shouldn’t do something.
Have people said you weren’t pretty enough for movies? A lot of people would find that surprising.
No, no one’s actually said those words. These are conversations in my own head. But I’ve had people be critical of me on “My Name Is Earl” [because] of the way that I look. Which is fine. But I’m human and you’ve gotta get to a place where you really are comfortable with yourself if you’re going to portray somebody, which has taken time for me. Because I didn’t understand why I would be an actress. Although I loved it I wasn’t pursuing as a profession until life brought me to Los Angeles and that was the only thing that was going on. I got an agent and a manager right away, but I didn’t have the confidence in myself right away to do this. And I struggled a lot with that. I’ve never been driven to just be a celebrity or just get me on TV. Never ever. What’s always driven me is being successful and being good at what I do. So if I didn’t feel good at what I was doing I didn’t want to do it until I had the confidence to do that.
Read the rest of the interview here
Because it is said. Because it’s the reality. I think with film you only get a couple of shots. It cannot be about your looks. And it cannot be about anything other than what that character is calling for. And there has to be a respect for that character and every moment has to be true and alive because you are in a screen that is larger than life and you have to hold people’s attention for a long time. And I feel like in this movie I get to do that with the part that I have. I don’t think there is anything in that part that says I’m not in character. I think I’m completely in character. And I want all my experiences in film to be that way. And that takes time. That takes a seasoned actor, that takes confidence to be able to do that because I want to have a film career. And I want to entertain people and I want people to go see films and not say, “Oh, she’s just a pretty face.” I want them to say, “I like this person and I like the role that she portrays and I believe her.” That’s important to me. And I’ve been very judicious about that. Because for many years I haven’t felt ready for it.
Why did you feel ready for this? What made you feel this was something you wanted to do at this time?
I’m just an intuitive actress. It was just time. I said it last summer to my agent. I said, “I’m ready to go out for films.” I wasn’t going out at all. They’re like, “OK, great.” And I got three films shortly after … I can testify to my own internal radar to know when is the right time for me to do something or when I shouldn’t do something.
Have people said you weren’t pretty enough for movies? A lot of people would find that surprising.
No, no one’s actually said those words. These are conversations in my own head. But I’ve had people be critical of me on “My Name Is Earl” [because] of the way that I look. Which is fine. But I’m human and you’ve gotta get to a place where you really are comfortable with yourself if you’re going to portray somebody, which has taken time for me. Because I didn’t understand why I would be an actress. Although I loved it I wasn’t pursuing as a profession until life brought me to Los Angeles and that was the only thing that was going on. I got an agent and a manager right away, but I didn’t have the confidence in myself right away to do this. And I struggled a lot with that. I’ve never been driven to just be a celebrity or just get me on TV. Never ever. What’s always driven me is being successful and being good at what I do. So if I didn’t feel good at what I was doing I didn’t want to do it until I had the confidence to do that.
Read the rest of the interview here
* You can't figure out women especially actresses. I have provided various reasons and opinions why actresses of anti-nudity background tends to suddenly change their mind. And then there are Nadine Velazquez's of acting world. Sneaky attention-seekers as my grandpa used to call them. He managed so many artists through the years (in 70's and early 80's) but the ones who always and I mean always surprises him are the demure safety-first performers. They refused to do any risque scenes, prefers to work in small medium and established themselves within those career parameters for years. And out of the blue comes into the office, tells him she read a script, loved it and feels one of the roles is perfect for her. He peruses it and startled to find it requires lengthy sex and nude scenes and the character basically a cameo. A call confirms it and the rest is history. The reason for the abrupt 180? She wants to do it now that she is in her thirties and taking risks becomes important when everything starts to sag (body and career) and breaking into movies in a big way requires audacious statement. You might think I'm talking about Nadine. Nope. The actress I'm referring to was a regular on 70's TV-series. These actresses are a rarity. Just when you think you got them figure out....But Nadine provides the main justifications in the interview from her view-point for her super nude scene. Insecurity and body-image issues plays a huge part (no shocker there. Most women are born with it). Offers contrary arguments (wanting to be seen as more than a pretty face yet performs a full-frontal in her first major flick). The crazy notion she is ugly or thinks some folks do.
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Top 5 HBO Sex Scenes
A sure fire way to help a television series’ ratings jump through the roof is to throw in a raunchy, racy, steamy sex scene. Whether they totally turn you on or totally make you turn your head, erotic scenes have become an entertainment industry staple – especially for channels like HBO. Check out our top picks for the network’s steamiest sex scenes, keeping in mind that some clips may be too hot to handle. Enjoy!5. Entourage: Charlie gets a call to make a deal over the phone with some business partners, but little do his colleagues know, he’s having the time of his life on the other end.
