Intimacy coordinator Ita O'Brien ("I May Destroy You," "Normal People") discusses intimacy on set скачать в хорошем качестве

Intimacy coordinator Ita O'Brien ("I May Destroy You," "Normal People") discusses intimacy on set

Intimacy coordinator Ita O'Brien ("I May Destroy You," "Normal People"), who founded Intimacy on Set, joined Women's Weekend Film Challenge (WWFC) for a Q&A as part of WWFC's virtual workshop series. Ita delves into what intimacy coordinators do on set. She discusses the importance of clear communication regarding consent, the various types of intimacy she works with, and the power of saying "no." Want to be notified about our next virtual pay-what-you-can event? Sign up for the WWFC mailing list here: https://bit.ly/3baY6oS ABOUT ITA O'BRIEN Ita O'Brien is the UK’s leading Intimacy Coordinator and founder of Intimacy on Set, her company set up in 2018, which provides services to TV, film, and theatre when dealing with intimacy, sexual content, and nudity. O’Brien pioneered the role of the Intimacy Coordinator and since 2014 has been developing best practice Intimacy on Set Guidelines, which have been widely adopted in the industry and championed by the TIME’S UP movement and others, advocating for safe, fair and dignified work for everyone. O’Brien has worked on numerous high profile productions including Normal People (BBC3/Hulu), Sex Education 1&2 (Netflix), Gangs of London (Sky Atlantic), The Great (Hulu), I May Destroy You (BBC/HBO), Brave New World (Peacock/Sky One) and has been widely covered in the national and international media as the leading spokesperson in this space. ABOUT WOMEN'S WEEKEND FILM CHALLENGE Women's Weekend Film Challenge (WWFC) works for gender equity by creating opportunities for women to bring their leadership, talents, and stories to the forefront of the film industry. WWFC places professional filmmakers on crews to write, shoot and edit a short film in one weekend and provides top-of-the-line equipment, insurance and workshops. This career-building opportunity is free for participants. Since its first challenge in January 2018, WWFC has worked with over 700 women to produce 30 short films, which have been accepted to more than 80 festivals. This grassroots, bi-coastal movement combats the gender imbalance of the film industry by providing an intensive networking experience and telling women's stories on screen.