Sharon Stone Skips Sex Scenes, Says They "Steal From My Imagination"

Hollywood actress Sharon Stone has revealed she fast-forwards through sex scenes in movies and TV, preferring to maintain a sense of mystery and desire. She reflected on her iconic role in 'Basic Instinct', stating it changed her career but came with personal cost and cruel treatment. Stone also expressed joy about her work on the hit series 'Euphoria', praising the young cast's talent. The actress hinted that her next career move may be to perform on Broadway.

Key Points: Sharon Stone Fast-Forwards Sex Scenes, Prefers Mystery

  • Skips sex scenes to preserve mystery
  • Reflects on 'Basic Instinct' personal cost
  • Loved working on 'Euphoria'
  • Hints at Broadway acting future
2 min read

Sharon Stone says, she skips intimate scenes in movies

Hollywood star Sharon Stone reveals she skips intimate scenes in films, discusses the cost of 'Basic Instinct', and her joy working on 'Euphoria'.

"I don't want to have to go through all of this blatant, harsh sexuality. For me, it steals from my own imagination. - Sharon Stone"

Los Angeles, April 1

Hollywood actress Sharon Stone is not really in favour of experiencing intimate scenes on the screen.

The actress has shared that she "fast-forwards" through sex scenes because she wants to maintain the "mystery", reports 'Female First UK'.

The 'Basic Instinct' star, 68, has confessed she doesn't like seeing "harsh sexuality" in TV or movies so she refuses to watch those scenes at home.

During an interview on CBS Mornings, she said, "Often now, when sex scenes come on TV, I fast-forward. I don't want to see it".

She further mentioned, "I don't want to have to go through all of this blatant, harsh sexuality. For me, it steals from my own imagination. And I prefer my yearning, mystery, desire. I want to keep that alive inside myself".

As per 'Female First UK', Sharon also talked about her own most saucy scene in 1992 thriller Basic Instinct, admitting the movie totally changed her career trajectory but it came at a personal cost.

She explained, "Oh my God, it changed everything. In many ways, I feel like I wasn't protected and taken care of. And then, in many ways, I feel I was punished for the behavior of others. There were things that were bizarrely inappropriate. People treated me in ways that were, very cruel and unkind, as if I was some sort of slatternly, vulgar person ... I mean, you know, I played a character, 30 years ago. Like, grow up".

Sharon also talked about joining the cast of the show 'Euphoria', revealing she knows creator Sam Levinson since he was at school because she worked with his director dad Barry Levinson on 1998 sci-fi film 'Sphere'.

The actress, who worked with stars including Zendaya and Sydney Sweeney on 'Euphoria', admitted she loved being a part of season three.

She said, "We just had a good time. It was marvellous. All of those young people are a part of everything. They're so good, they're so talented. They've developed [these castmembers] into the biggest movie stars of their generation and it's because of their impeccable talent and kindness and grace. It's a joy to be there".

Sharon recently hinted she might be setting up another career change as she thinks acting on Broadway may be the next natural step for her, saying that she now feels "ready" to tread the boards and enter the world of live theatre.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

A
Aman W
It's interesting to hear this from the star of *Basic Instinct* itself. Shows how much perspective changes with age and experience. The industry treated her poorly for just doing her job. Respect for speaking out.
R
Rohit P
Honestly, I fast-forward through those scenes too when watching with family. It gets awkward! 😅 Good to know even Hollywood stars do the same. Our Bollywood should also focus more on story than unnecessary skin show.
S
Sarah B
While I respect her personal choice, I have to respectfully disagree. Art should reflect all facets of life, including intimacy. When done tastefully and with purpose, it can be powerful storytelling, not just "harsh sexuality."
K
Karthik V
Her comment about being "punished for the behavior of others" hits hard. This is a global issue for actresses. In India also, female actors doing bold roles face unfair judgment while the male co-stars get praised. Double standards.
M
Meera T
"I prefer my yearning, mystery, desire." What a beautiful way to put it! Our older Bollywood classics mastered this. The stolen glances, the rain song, the unspoken tension... that's real romance. Modern films could learn a thing or two.

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