Actors In Shane Warne TV Series Hospitalized After Adult Scene Went Horribly Wrong
The production of a TV miniseries about the life of renowned cricketer, Shane Warne, has plunged into controversy. The title of the series, “Warnie”, has been subjected to criticisms because the bowler died only in May last year. Starring Alex Williams as Warne and Marny Kennedy as his ex-wife Simone Callahan, the two good friends apparently ended up in the hospital donning full wardrobe after a sex scene took a strange turn.
The Incident
According to Kennedy, the sex scene was supposed to lead into the bedroom where they would land on the bed. However, they missed the bed and fell over, causing Williams to crack the back of his head and Kennedy to break her wrist. The two ended up in full wardrobe at an elderly hospital, surrounded by elderly residents also waiting for treatment.
The Pros And Cons Of Intimacy In Film/TV Shoots
Intimacy in film or television is an essential part of productions in which two or more characters engage in romance or sex scenes. However, as explicit sexual content becomes increasingly mainstream on films and TV shows, the risk of on-set injuries or harm has never been higher.
While intimacy on-set has become normalized, the rise of the #MeToo movement has led to efforts in implementing safety conditions for actors in intimate scenes, and the UK has even issued policies to prevent abuse during film or TV shoots.
Controversy Over “Warnie”
The trailer for Warnie was controversial as some believed that it was too soon for such a show owing to Warne’s death from a suspected heart attack in Thailand in May 2022, and it was confirmed six months after his death. Reports even suggested that production for the series began only three weeks post his death.
Editorial And Advice
It should be noted that the safety of actors during intimate scenes on-set should be the primary concern of producers and directors. Efforts should be implemented to guarantee the safety of all the actors involved in the shoot, and training in stunt coordination would go a long way in minimizing risks during such scenes.
As for the “Warnie” controversy, it is generally considered a sensitive issue because the production was confirmed only six months after Warne’s death. In situations like these, respecting the mourning period of bereaved families should be paramount. As for writers and directors, they should be cautious and respectful in choosing the content to be featured in productions that are about the lives of public figures.
<< photo by Lawrence Chismorie >>
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