“I lost my virginity at 35. On the set I was scared when Sacha Baron Cohen asked me to put a finger there, I wanted to run away”: Rebel Wilson’s confession

“I lost my virginity at 35 and Sacha Baron Cohen asked me to put my finger in his a** while we were filming Grimsby.” The 44-year-old Rebel Wilson, an Australian actress very popular in the United States and in the Anglo-Saxon world for having played the Pitch Perfect saga, illustrated to People some of the themes of her biographical book […]

“I lost my virginity at 35 And Sacha Baron Cohen he asked me to put my finger in his ass while we were filming Grimsby.” The 44 year old Rebel WilsonAustralian actress very popular in the United States and in the Anglo-Saxon world for having played the saga of Pitch Perfectillustrated a People some themes of his biographical book – Rebel Rising – out April 2nd.

The first concerns the age at which he had his first sexual intercourse. Wilson explained that she arrived nine years ago, when she was 35: “People can wait until they’re ready or wait until they’re a little more mature. I think it could be a positive message. Of course you don’t have to wait until you’re thirty like me, but you shouldn’t feel pressure when you’re young,” the actress recalled. Also in her memoir Wilson recalled a couple of unfortunate episodes that occurred in her acting career which concern her attitude on stage during the filming of Grimsby (2016) of the politically incorrect zany comedy star who goes by the name of Sacha Baron Cohen. “Every time I spoke to SBC, he mentioned that he wanted me to act nude in a future scene. I thought: ‘Oh no, I don’t shoot naked scenes, dear Sacha,'” explained the actress who then recalled a scene shot in Cape Town in a football stadium. “SBC calls me through a production assistant telling me I have to shoot an additional scene. ‘Okay,’ I say, ‘we’ll film this extra scene.’ At that point SBC lowers his trousers and showing me his ass says to me: Now I want you to stick your finger in my ass. And I say, ‘What?’

From that moment on I was afraid. I wanted to get out of there, so in the end I compromised: I gave him a pat on the butt and improvised a few lines to play the character.” The film’s production and Cohen’s entourage denied any wrongdoing: “While we appreciate the importance of speaking out, these patently false claims are directly contradicted by extensive detailed evidence, including documents, footage and eyewitness accounts present before, during and after the production of Grimsby.”