Additionally, last November, Kechiche was accused of sexual assault by an unnamed actress. Following the 2013 premiere of Blue Is the Warmest Color, which had a divisive 10-minute lesbian sex scene between Léa Seydoux and Adèle Exarchopoulos, the former told the Daily Beast that filming the scene was “kind of humiliating sometimes.” Together the actresses concluded that filming with Kechiche was an experience so “horrible” they would never do it again. Since making his directorial debut in 2000, Kechiche has faced a fair number of disturbing allegations regarding his handling of sex scenes. But “by the way of insistence, and over time and with alcohol being regularly consumed, he managed to get what he wanted.” (When contacted by Jezebel for comment, Kechiche’s talent agency declined the request.)

'With the fight scene, it was horrible,' she said. Per a rough translation of Midi Libre, the French newspaper the source spoke to, Kechiche had wanted the scene to be non-simulated, which the actors objected to. Blue is the Warmest Colour scene The actress also said Kechiche directed Seydoux to beat her during a tense fight scene. Der Film gewann die Goldene Palme bei den Internationalen Filmfestspielen von Cannes.

Die Handlung basiert auf dem gleichnamigen französischen Comic von Julie Maroh. Days later, an anonymous source who was close to the production came forward to say that Kechiche - best known for his film Blue Is the Warmest Color - had been coercive with actors Romeo De Latour and Ophélie Bau during that scene. Blau ist eine warme Farbe (Originaltitel: La vie d’Adèle, übersetzt: Das Leben der Adèle) ist ein Filmdrama von Abdellatif Kechiche aus dem Jahr 2013. The film quickly attracted criticism for being “ contemptible male gazing garbage” and for constantly objectifying its young female cast, but by far the most controversial part was a 13-minute-long, unsimulated cunnilingus scene. A polarizing French director has been accused of pressuring actors into having unsimulated sex on the set of his most recent film, IndieWire reports.Ībdellatif Kechiche’s latest film, the 3.5-hour-long Mektoub, My Love: Intermezzo made headlines when it premiered at Cannes last week - audiences were reportedly so disgusted with it that they walked out of the screening.

Blue is the warmest colour scenes real