Comparing himself and his works to what sex workers do would have been dumb and unsensitive but in the quote he talked about the culture of objectification and dehumanization in Hollywood. Sooo, no he did not compare himself as a sex worker, he actually did not even talk about sex worker at all.
I don't think he meant in terms of money/working conditions. I think he meant more in terms of sex scenes and objectification? Obviously its not the same as they're pretending, but I def think sometimes the way people consume it is similar. (More so creepy men with actresses, and making sure they upload any of their sex scenes online, or even just like random bikini shots. They don't see them as people)
Thank you for reminding me. I read the comment and my immediate thought was "what was that one movie he wrote, directed and starred in about objectification?".
I think its good that a man is talking about it for once, but at the same time, I feel like men get a bit more leeway with how much they are objectified in films. Like for women, you tend to see pretty much everything in sex scenes, where as you rarely ever see a penis on screen.
I remember Bob Morley talked about it before (not sex scenes, but being objectified) and that was why he quit Home and Away. He already had body image issues and felt they were made worse by being shirtless all the time, and feeling like a piece of meat.
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I remember Bob Morley talked about it before (not sex scenes, but being objectified) and that was why he quit Home and Away. He already had body image issues and felt they were made worse by being shirtless all the time, and feeling like a piece of meat.
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