SAG-AFTRA has developed new guidelines for the use of intimacy coordinators who oversee sex scenes in films and TV shows. “These guidelines directly address the problem of sexual harassment on sets…
“These guidelines directly address the problem of sexual harassment on sets,” said David White, the union’s national executive director. “This is a homerun for our members and the entire industry. Having intimacy coordinators on sets where simulated sex and other forms of intimacy are present, better protect SAG-AFTRA members and all other professionals involved in such scenes.”
“It has been powerful to collaborate with our industry partners as we work to standardize the protocols for industry coordinators,” SAG-AFTRA President Gabrielle Carteris said. “These protocols and guidelines will help to normalize and encourage the use of intimacy coordinators in productions therefore ensuring the safety and security of SAG-AFTRA members while they work.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New Skin-Care Brand Protocol Is Making Radically Potent, Effective Formulas Its Top PriorityIt even cracked the code on formulating vitamin C that can't oxidize and a retinoid that won't irritate.
Read more »
For Jada Pinkett Smith, Business And Family Are The Perfect DuoFacebook Live's Red Table Talk series brings intimacy to the talk show space by providing a safe familial space for guests and viewers—especially black women—to be vulnerable.
Read more »
Grand Valley State offensive coordinator suspended for Hitler commentA reporter asked Morris Berger who he'd prefer to dine with if he was able to choose between three non-football historical figures — living or dead. 'This is probably not going to get a good review, but I’m going to say Adolf Hitler,' Berger said.
Read more »
'Diamond in the rough' firm ActiveCampaign raised $100 million - Business InsiderMore than 10 years after it launched, ActiveCampaign realized its approach was 'fundamentally wrong.' Now it's raised $100 million to help businesses rethink customer service software.
Read more »