Glenn Close Reflects on Revealing Scenes in Oscar-Nominated Film

Glenn Close recently revisited her 1987 film, Fatal Attraction, during a casual viewing event with her co-stars from the new series All’s Fair. The gathering was particularly notable as Kim Kardashian had not previously seen the film.

Unexpected Reflections on Fatal Attraction

While sharing her experience on The Graham Norton Show, Close recalled the moment they decided to watch the film at Kardashian’s mother’s house. “Kim said, ‘Let’s all go over to my mother’s house in our ski pajamas and watch Fatal Attraction,” she recounted.

Close, who portrayed the iconic character Alex Forrest, admitted to feeling surprised by how much of her body was visible in certain scenes. “I hadn’t seen it in a very long time,” she noted, adding that memories came flooding back during the viewing.

Notable Roles and Achievements

• Film: Fatal Attraction
• Release Year: 1987
• Director: Adrian Lyne
• Oscar Nominations: Close received one of her eight nominations for this role.

In Fatal Attraction, Close’s character becomes obsessed with a married man, played by Michael Douglas, after a brief affair. This role has been pivotal in defining her acting career.

All’s Fair and Watching History

During the recent sleepover event, Kardashian revealed that Close shared intriguing Hollywood tales. “Let me tell you, Glenn was wasted,” Kardashian shared, hinting that Close was quite candid during their screening experience.

All’s Fair, a legal drama featuring Close alongside Kardashian, Niecey Nash, Teyana Taylor, Naomi Watts, and Sarah Paulson, has generated viewer interest despite receiving mixed reviews. Nonetheless, the platform announced the show’s renewal for a second season, with new episodes airing on Tuesdays via Hulu.

This nostalgic viewing experience not only reignited memories of Close’s work in Fatal Attraction but also highlighted the impact of her compelling performances in contemporary projects such as All’s Fair. The blend of past and present showcases the enduring legacy of Close in Hollywood.