Sexual scenes in Hollywood movies have long been used to portray the lives of characters more authentically – whether positively or negatively. Over time, these intimate scenes have evolved and matured, mirroring various aspects of society. As the use of personal storytelling changes frequently, opinions about it are diverse, with Rob Lowe being one of the many who share their thoughts. Lowe discusses the current media landscape, noting that today’s performers are seen as courageous, whereas in the past, such scenes were more of an expectation – a viewpoint that makes sense.
In the midst of his efforts to bring back the Brat Pack group and acknowledging the successes of old friends’ cinematic endeavors, Rob Lowe has been keeping himself occupied with “9-1-1 Lone Star” ( wrapping up Season 5 according to our 2025 TV lineup) and hosting “Literally! With Rob Lowe”. A noteworthy episode featuring Kristin Davis is available on the podcast’s YouTube channel. During their chat, they reflected on past collaborations, and among various subjects, their discussion about sex scenes in Hollywood particularly caught attention.
Actor from “Tommy Boy”, discussing with his guest, commented on the evolution of expectations surrounding intimate scenes in Hollywood. He emphasized the contrast between current and past times, pointing out that today’s performers are praised as ‘brave’ if they engage in sex scenes, whereas in the past, it was more straightforward to determine whether a bedroom scene was required by referring to specific script sections. The former “Parks and Rec” star made this observation.
They’re saying she’s incredibly courageous. The reason being that she’s willing to perform a romantic scene. Back then, such scenes were common and even expected. There was an unwritten rule known as the “page 73 rule” where the sex scene would always be on page 73 of the script. If you found yourself in a script, you’d worry about being required to strip down. You didn’t have to read the whole script; just go straight to page 73 because that part of the story was notoriously difficult to write. But now, performing such scenes is considered incredibly bold and daring. It takes a lot of courage to do so.
Hollywood experiences significant transformations approximately every few decades, with a particular emphasis on incorporating more intimate or personal aspects. The general direction of the industry, audience preferences, and the increasing presence of intimacy coordinators on sets suggest that there’s no standard “chapter 73” anymore. It’s intriguing to step back and observe what Robert Lowe contributes to this discussion and how societal norms and expectations have shaped this aspect of filmmaking.
The duo present an intriguing perspective, and it appears a more equitable compromise might be feasible in the future. This compromise would ensure safety and fairness for everyone involved, without a doubt. The actor from St. Elmo’s Fire then elaborated on this notion by emphasizing a broader concept – change is fostered through opportunities and disruptions. He explained:
“Opportunity and disruption are the keys to driving change.
In simpler terms, I often find that out of disorder arises possibility. My mindset is to seize opportunities presented by change, as it’s an excellent moment for constructing fresh ideas. If you can adapt swiftly, think creatively, and act boldly without being stuck in the past or clinging to old ways, now is your chance to shine.
The ideas expressed by the actor from “The Outsiders” have significantly influenced our current television and film landscape, indicating there’s always more to learn and improve upon. If Rob Lowe’s comedy education from Mike Myers and Dana Carvey, as showcased in “Wayne’s World,” is any hint of the growth potential within Hollywood, I’m eager to observe how future sex scenes might evolve from this point onward.
With Rob Lowe’s insights into the less publicly discussed aspects of the media industry, we hope that his views contribute significantly to a deeper and broader discussion on the topic.
If you’re interested in catching Rob Lowe on the series “9-1-1 Lone Star”, consider subscribing to Hulu to stream it. Thankfully, the creators of the Fox show didn’t use his pitch for the 9-1-1 finale that was ultimately rejected.
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2025-03-04 01:08