This April, we bring you a workshop with a difference, hosted by Rhea Little!

A SAG-AFTRA Accredited intimacy coordinator in the film and television industry. Rhea has additional training in Mental Health First Aid, LGBTQIA+ Awareness, and Equality, Diversity and Inclusion. Recently. Rhea has worked as an Intimacy Coordinator on HETV Productions for Sky, ITV, Channel 4 and Netflix.

The screen industry landscape is evolving — and rightly so! Standards around what is appropriate and inappropriate on set have progressed, and it’s vital that actors understand how to navigate scenes involving intimacy with confidence, professionalism, and autonomy.

Having control over your body and personal space is essential when working on set. Scripts often include phrases such as “scene of a sexual nature,” “contains nudity,” or “moments of intimacy.” These are the moments when an Intimacy Coordinator plays an important role in the process.

What exactly does that role involve?

. What if you feel uncomfortable with a scene?

. What is expected of you as an actor?

. How does on-set intimacy etiquette work?

. How much control do you have?

. What are the physical parameters involved?

From something as simple as holding hands to more complex post-coital scenes, this workshop offers a professional, practical exploration of how intimacy is approached on set, all within a safe, respectful and controlled environment.

In this masterclass, you will:

• Explore body mapping and techniques for building foundations of trust
• Learn how to clearly communicate boundaries
• Develop authentic connection and chemistry while maintaining professional safety
• Understand the collaborative process between actors, directors and intimacy coordinators

You’ll have the opportunity to:

• Prepare a scene from a pre-selected scene pool integrated with low-level intimacy. (Intimacy can be displayed between family members as well as in a romantic connection.
• Be paired with a partner to rehearse and perform the scene in the room
• Experience the process of having the scene directed and coordinated as it would be on set
• Take part in a Q&A session to ask questions about working professionally with intimacy in film and television

This is a supportive space designed to give actors the tools, language and confidence needed to approach low-level intimacy work professionally and safely.

Book now! Spaces are limited.

Reserve your place and gain the knowledge that today’s industry expects actors to have.

We look forward to welcoming you in April.