Lorraine Kelly was left 'astounded' by some shocking orgasm news when discussing female pleasure with Dame Emma Thompson.
And you don’t actually need anyone else to be there at all!’ Lorraine continued. Later in the segment, Lorraine returned to the subject as she still couldn’t quite believe it, saying: ‘I’m astounded that 15% of women have never orgasmed ever ever ever, that’s actually really sad, because, like you said, it’s a huge part of our lives! The Love Actually star went on to explain that ‘15% of women have never had an orgasm,’ and Lorraine couldn’t believe what she was hearing.
EMMA THOMPSON joined ITV host Lorraine Kelly to talk about her new sexy comedy film Good Luck to You, Leo Grande and hit out at those claiming to have ...
Emma discussing women, sex and relationship we have with our own bodies. with which the guest replied: "Never, not even on her own." Talking to Lorraine Kelly on her ITV show, Emma opened up about her experience while filming and how as a society, many find it hard to talk about sex, especially at an older age.
The actress spoke of societies perceptions of women's bodies and sex, as depicted within the film, and admitted that she struggled to look at her own body ...
The embroidery on the collar is beautiful too! It includes multicoloured florals and even a peacock motif. A place she can find genuine bliss,' she shared. She told the publication: 'When I’m looking in the mirror, I’m always trying to make myself look ‘better’ – turning this way or that, checking out my a**e, pulling something in. A place she can be happy. Emma shared the difference between her body image struggles and that of her character in the movie in a recent chat to The Times.
Actor Dame Emma Thompson and director Sophie Hyde spoke to ITV News Entertainment Reporter Rishi Davda ahead of the release of their latest project, ...
Thompson and her colleagues also had plenty of laughs along the way. And it wasn't just the characters having all the fun. And it was through speaking to real life sex workers that director Sophie Hyde guided the actors' authentic interactions.