Renée Zellweger recently shared a disturbing encounter during a Harper’s Bazaar feature, where she recounted an incident on set involving a producer who suggested she drink alcohol before a n^de scene.

The acclaimed actress, a recipient of two Oscars, chose not to disclose the specific project but emphasized that she did not view herself as a victim in this scenario.

Instead, Zellweger shed light on the challenges she confronted as a young actress in the unforgiving landscape of Hollywood.

Reflecting on her past experiences, Zellweger recalled instances where producers pressured her to disrobe by offering her wine, insinuating that it would ease her inhibitions.

“There have been times I have been in, you know, on set, where a producer’s ready for me to go ahead and take my clothes off: ‘Here, drink this wine, ’cause then you’ll do it,’” she shared.

However, she stood firm in her convictions, expressing her preference for a phone to make an urgent call instead.

The actress has been vocal about her stance on n^de scenes, citing a previous instance in 2001 when she refused to appear t0pless in a film directed by Cameron Crowe.

Despite her admiration for Crowe, she declined his request, asserting her boundaries.

Zellweger highlighted her belief that such scenes often detract from the narrative, overshadowing the storyline with unnecessary distractions.

She emphasized that unless integral to the plot, n^dty risks reducing female characters to mere objects of visual consumption.

Following her triumph at the 2020 Oscars for her portrayal in “Judy,” which marked her second Academy Award win, Zellweger ventured into television with a leading role in NBC’s dark comedic series, “The Thing About Pam.”

The show airs weekly on Tuesdays at 10pm ET on NBC, with episodes available for streaming on Hulu the subsequent day.

In the wake of these revelations, Zellweger’s courage in speaking out against exploitative practices in the entertainment industry serves as a reminder of the persistent challenges faced by women in Hollywood.

Her decision to share her encounters sheds light on the pervasive issues of coercion and objectification that