The way we talk about sex in films is constantly evolving – audience responses to challenging sex scenes are different today than they were even five years ago. What’s sexy to one person could be triggering for another. So, how do the creative voices approach portraying different kinds of sexuality in their films, and how can they do that while protecting cast and crew?
Credits
| Gregg Araki
Panelist | Lio Mehiel
Panelist |
| Ita O’Brien
Panelist | Ira Sachs
Panelist |
| Anna Bogutskaya
Panelist |
As you use our Online Archives, please understand that the information presented from Festivals, Labs, and other activities is taken directly from official publications from each year. While this information is limited and doesn't necessarily represent the full list of participants (e.g. actors and crew), it is the list given to us by the main film/play/project contact at the time, based on the space restrictions of our publications. Each entry in the Online Archives is meant as a historical record of a particular film, play, or project at the time of its involvement with Sundance Institute. For this reason, we can only amend an entry if a name is misspelled, or if the entry does not correctly reflect the original publication.
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