Recently emerged an unregulated clip from the set "IT Ends with US" becomes viral because it offers an audio and context that seems to be contrary to Blake LivelyCharges for sexual harassment against colleagues and director Justin Baldoni.

The recording is thrown by a new light on a fierce legal battle full of charges and counterclaims, including Blake LiveLa's claim that Justin Baldoni behaved inappropriate during recording a romantic dance scene.

In his lawsuit for civil rights, Lively accused Baldoni that he dragged his lips down her neck during the scenario dance scene, allegedly whispering: "It smells so good." She stated that no one heard that remark because the microphones were excluded for a quiet scene.

Baldoni answers: "It smells well", which makes both actors laugh. Lively clarifies that the scent comes from makeup of her body, maintaining a playful tone of their interaction.

This comment was in the focus of fans that disseminate, but Mia Schachter, the Intimacy Coordinator who worked on Apple TV + "Hemian Lessons", HBO's "uncertain" and FX "American Crime Story", said Hollywood Reporter People should watch a wider picture.

"As for the comment on the odor, it is less about that concrete comment for me and whether it was a drop that spilled a glass that broke the world of the situation," she said. "It's like having a list of moments in which she felt uncomfortable and pushed, and that things were inappropriate to happen. That order for me is something you may not even notice if you feel comfortable and safe."

Schachter admitted how complex it, "because obviously makes sense in character."

"Say it out of character, it's not inherently wrong or inappropriate," she added. "But when there was an increasing discomfort and the growing crossing line, I see how it becomes another thing that was out of order."

When discussed Daily MailTitle with video that reads "who lies?"

"I think they both speak out of their own experience," she said Thr. "They really don't really agree on things like professionalism, Bonton, what is appropriate, what is not, what is the actor. There are still actors who say: 'This should be organic.' And 'Oh, sorry I pushed you in the moment'.

"Most, if not all, the coordinators of intimacy and cascaders would say, 'Just don't do it. Don't love someone if you didn't talk about it before time.' In Hollywood, in not such a recent past, it was not unusual, "Schachter added. "That doesn't mean it was okay, but we worked with a different expensive standards."

At the end of the day, Schachter believes that Baldoni is supposed to enhance and ensure that Livley is comfortable with scenes.

"In such a scene, without coordinators for intimacy, I think his responsibility is to ask Blake: 'Hey, what do you think about a kiss in this scene?' If he wanted to see, he didn't ask her or mentioned it was something he wanted to record he wanted to record it, but it was not quite damn, and as an actor and as a director. "

"Justin Baldoni and his lawyer may hope that this latest trick will go out in ahead of harmful evidence against him, but I saw it was executed," Lively's lawyers said TMZ. "Every staff of the published recording confirms, to the letter, what Ms. Lively described in paragraph 48 of his appeal."

In the statement, the alleged behavior seeking in the recording can be seen that Baldoni is tilted in him, trying to kiss himself, kissing her forehead, rub his face and mouth on her neck, hitting her lip My thumb, caressing her, telling her how good smells and talking to her out of character. "

As the legal battle takes place, the video sets important issues about how the dynamics on the set and challenges are interpreted between screenwriting and alleged misconduct. For now, both sides remain firm in their narratives, leaving the court of public opinion to measure evidence.