How Dance Lessons And An Intimacy Coordinator Helped Jennifer Lawrence And Robert Pattinson Shoot Their Sex Scenes On The First Day Of Filming Die, My Love

In the set of their 2025 movie, “Die, My Love“, Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson found themselves getting very close, very quickly. This upcoming film, based on a book and premiered at Cannes Film Festival to much acclaim, including a nine-minute standing ovation, didn’t hesitate to plunge its leads into deep waters. Their first day of shooting was filled with explicit love scenes. To make things easier, they were given some unusual methods of preparation, like dance lessons, which helped them start strong, even in the buff.

In a TikTok video posted by Brut (@brutamerica), Lawrence and Pattinson spoke about an unusual yet effective method used by director Lynne Ramsay for bonding – dance lessons. Their aim was to foster trust, alleviate nerves, and reach a level of comfort necessary to convincingly portray intimacy on command. The Hunger Games actor shared that this was their approach.

Before we began filming, she made us attend dancing classes, a situation that left us both feeling awkward and mortified.

Jennifer Lawrence likely felt uncomfortable during the initial dance sessions with Robert Pattinson prior to filming, but looking back, she acknowledges that it was beneficial. Initially, the awkward dance routines served as a catalyst for their bonding process, fostering what she referred to as “instant trust.” Interestingly, this experience seemed to have a significant impact when costumes and reservations were removed.

In a situation where you couldn’t feel any more mortified, she suggested I move as if I were wading through molasses or jelly. It was incredibly awkward, but it did help. And on our first day of filming, we were both nude and mimicking the aggression of tigers. This was a rather embarrassing experience to begin with.

In the movie “The Batman,” a 39-year-old actor, known for his dancing skills portrayed in the film beyond mere preparation, shared sentiments similar to those expressed by Lawrence. He stated:

You think you can’t get more embarrassed, and then they’re like ‘Now, do it naked.’

Yet, it appeared there was some logic behind the chaos, for they jumped right into intimate moments following their dance training camp, which strangely enough seemed effective. Pattinson added:

Or, in a more conversational tone:

It looked like there was a plan after all, since they went straight to intimate scenes after dance practice, which surprisingly worked. Pattinson pointed out:

Filming us on the initial day turned out to be a smart move, since it would have grown uncomfortable for both parties if our chemistry hadn’t been good from the start.

As a follower in this production, I can’t stress enough the importance of our on-set intimacy coordinator. They were an essential guide through the more delicate, adult-oriented scenes, ensuring everything remained grounded and professional. Their presence made me feel safer while filming potentially challenging scenes that could have easily veered off course. The performer in Mickey 17 echoes my sentiments: they too appreciate the coordinator’s guidance and support.

Instead of merely ensuring comfort, there are times when the technical aspects matter greatly. For instance, directors might hesitate to comment directly on an actor’s appearance from a certain angle, saying something like ‘Your body appears unusual in this view.’ However, having another professional whose role is to suggest adjustments, such as ‘If you slightly shift your position here, it will look better to you,’ can be quite beneficial. Moreover, it’s refreshing to have someone who isn’t embarrassed to provide such feedback.

As a movie enthusiast, I can’t help but feel elated! The strategy we employed seems to have paid off. The critics at Cannes are already speculating Oscar nominations for both our stars, and their predictions are based on the intense, chilling performances they delivered in our film. It appears that our unique blend of psychological suspense and dark humor has left an emotional impact, making the actors’ performances the backbone of the movie.

Die, My Love,” an upcoming movie directed by Lynne Ramsay, promises to be a chilling must-watch for horror and comedy enthusiasts alike. Based on Ariana Harwicz’s novel, this film delivers a powerful cinematic experience tackling themes of mental illness, anger, and raw desire. The plot follows a mother in a remote rural setting struggling with psychosis, making it a gripping exploration of her tormented state of mind. With Lynne Ramsay, the director behind “We Need to Talk About Kevin,” at the helm, audiences can anticipate an emotionally charged experience when this film graces the big screen.

Despite not having a confirmed wide release date as of now, the growing buzz at Cannes Film Festival indicates that it won’t take long until the movie “Die, My Love” begins to appear on cinema screens.

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2025-05-20 18:38