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Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jennifer_Lawrence
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Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson are opening up about how they built the chemistry needed to film their intense sex scenes in Die, My Love, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival on May 17, 2025. During an interview with Brut. on May 18, Lawrence revealed that their director, Lynne Ramsay, made them take dance lessons together before filming began, an experience she described as both “humiliating” and unexpectedly helpful. “She had us do dance lessons before we started shooting, which was so humiliating and embarrassing,” Lawrence said, laughing. “But it built instant trust and helped a lot.”
And while the dance sessions may have felt awkward at first, they served their purpose“Then on our first day of shooting,” she joked, “we were naked, attacking each other like tigers.”
Pattinson, 39, echoed the sentiment, saying the idea helped them dive straight into the work with less pressure. “You think it can't get more embarrassing, and they’re like, ‘Now, do it naked,’” the actor said. “It was kind of a good idea actually, because if we didn’t like each other, then it becomes increasingly more awkward [as production continues].” The actors also credited their intimacy coordinator for creating a safe and respectful environment on set. Pattinson emphasized how useful it was to have someone there to guide physical movements during scenes, not only for safety, but to help the director communicate body positions that worked best on camera. “Sometimes directors are a little bit scared to say, like, ‘Your body looks weird in this angle,’” he explained. “If you have someone else whose specific job is to say, ‘Just move a little bit in this direction,’ you’re gonna like it more.” Die, My Love also stars LaKeith Stanfield, Sissy Spacek, and Nick Nolte, and marks a bold psychological turn for both Lawrence and Pattinson.
Their candid behind-the-scenes stories have only added more buzz around the film, and proved once again that when it comes to on-screen intimacy, trust, humor, and a few dance lessons can go a long way.
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/1jnnf/?hl=en
Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson are opening up about how they built the chemistry needed to film their intense sex scenes in Die, My Love, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival on May 17, 2025. During an interview with Brut. on May 18, Lawrence revealed that their director, Lynne Ramsay, made them take dance lessons together before filming began, an experience she described as both “humiliating” and unexpectedly helpful. “She had us do dance lessons before we started shooting, which was so humiliating and embarrassing,” Lawrence said, laughing. “But it built instant trust and helped a lot.”
And while the dance sessions may have felt awkward at first, they served their purpose“Then on our first day of shooting,” she joked, “we were naked, attacking each other like tigers.”
Pattinson, 39, echoed the sentiment, saying the idea helped them dive straight into the work with less pressure. “You think it can't get more embarrassing, and they’re like, ‘Now, do it naked,’” the actor said. “It was kind of a good idea actually, because if we didn’t like each other, then it becomes increasingly more awkward [as production continues].” The actors also credited their intimacy coordinator for creating a safe and respectful environment on set. Pattinson emphasized how useful it was to have someone there to guide physical movements during scenes, not only for safety, but to help the director communicate body positions that worked best on camera. “Sometimes directors are a little bit scared to say, like, ‘Your body looks weird in this angle,’” he explained. “If you have someone else whose specific job is to say, ‘Just move a little bit in this direction,’ you’re gonna like it more.” Die, My Love also stars LaKeith Stanfield, Sissy Spacek, and Nick Nolte, and marks a bold psychological turn for both Lawrence and Pattinson.
Their candid behind-the-scenes stories have only added more buzz around the film, and proved once again that when it comes to on-screen intimacy, trust, humor, and a few dance lessons can go a long way.
