Kristen Bell Forgetting Sarah Marshall Sex Scenes
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Kristen Bell Forgetting Sarah Marshall Sex Scenes
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Home Movies Behind the unforgettable Forgetting Sarah Marshall opening scene: 'Everybody had a d--- on their shirt'
By Derek Lawrence February 06, 2019 at 02:09 PM EST
Forgetting Sarah MarshallJason Segel
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Behind the unforgettable Forgetting Sarah Marshall opening scene: 'Everybody had a d--- on their shirt'
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Anyone who has ever seen Forgetting Sarah Marshall will never forget the opening scene.
After Peter ( Jason Segel ) gets out of the shower, he finds his TV star girlfriend Sarah ( Kristen Bell ) waiting to break up with him. The shock causes him to drop his towel, showing both Sarah and the audience more of him than they could have ever expected. But that wasn't always the plan. "[Jason] and I were talking about the script and he said he thought it would be funny if he showed his penis in the opening," recalls director Nicholas Stoller . "I was like, 'I don't think you can do that.' I literally just didn't think you could do it. And then in this meeting at Universal , he said, 'I really think it would be funny if I did full frontal in that scene,' and everyone laughed. I was like, 'Oh, I guess you can do that.'"
Like much of the movie, the naked split was pulled from Segel's own love life, so with the writer/actor ready to recreate the painful moment, they initially stayed even more faithful to the actual events than the final onscreen product. "There was a part that we ended up cutting from the script—this is actually what happened—where he chose the outfit that as he put it 'he'd be broken up in,'" shares Stoller. "He was like picking a shirt that his girlfriend at the time had bought for him to make her feel really bad. But it just slowed down the scene so we ended up not doing that."
And still, that experience didn't make it any easier on Segel when it came to filming. "He was mainly nervous that his wiener look normal, which in a very cold stage is hard to achieve," says Stoller, laughing. "So he had set up a private room where he got his wiener looking normal. And Kristen and I just waited and he'd yell, 'Okay, I'm ready,' and then I'd say action and he'd run out to do the scene."
Added Bell of the shooting experience: "Jason psyched himself up to doing it and he really owned the fact that he did write it and that he was going to go through with it. Because I'm sure on the day it felt so much more vulnerable than when he wrote it…at his house…the previous year. That was one of the last scenes we shot in the film, so we were all very comfortable with each other. And although the beginning of the day was vulnerable, it was apparent that we were all friends because by the time we had moved on from close-ups, Jason was still naked and didn't realize it. I was like, 'J, you can put your pants on now.'"
Segel was required to stay naked for a while, considering all the different angles Stoller wanted to film. "I had no idea what the audience would put up with," admits the director. "So I shot the scene as if we'd show it the whole time, a version where he kept the towel on, one from the waist up, and then the weirdest one, which took a long time to frame, was just the top half of the trunk of his penis. There's maybe like a second and a half of wiener in the entire movie. We did test screenings where there was more of it and people just didn't want it. We discovered that less is more when you're shooting wiener. [ Laughs ]"
For the film's final scene, Segel would get naked again, and his willingness to repeatedly bare it all earned him the respect of his costar. "There was a part of me that really loved it because we are so used to and almost numbed by female nudity," says Bell. "Jason Segel was one of the first to exploit male nudity in a film and I just thought that was, and I say this with a laugh, but that was very brave." The Good Place star then acknowledged that Segel himself wrote the scenes, declaring, "Which is why I didn't take any of his nerves on set very seriously. I was like, 'You wrote this, bro! You didn't need to write it if you didn't want to do it.'"
But despite Bell's good-natured ribbing, Segel had great support from his cast and crew, which was on full display when they supported him on the day of by wearing T-shirts featuring the statue of David. Cracks Bell, "Everybody had a d--- on their shirt that day."
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The Forgetting Sarah Marshall Scene You Shouldn't Watch With Your Partner
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The Forgetting Sarah Marshall Scene You Shouldn't Watch With Your Partner
By Carolyn Jenkins / Nov. 10, 2021 2:00 pm EST
Judd Apatow movies have a certain feel as soon as you start watching them, including outrageous and raunchy humor that veers into the inappropriate. But that is the Apatow brand, and the audience usually knows what they're in for when they buy tickets to his films. It is also impossible not to notice the actors have followed him from his first project, "Freaks and Geeks" — James Franco, Seth Rogen, and Jason Segel have all appeared in more than one Apatow project.
While "Forgetting Sarah Marshall" was not directed by Apatow, he did produce the film, and much of his trademark humor is imbued throughout. It also features a favorite collaborator of his: Segel. Segel stars as Peter Bretter, a composer recovering from a traumatic breakup from the titular character, Sarah Marshall. There are many scenes that feel true to life in "Forgetting Sarah Marshall," and it is a great film to watch when getting over a breakup. But it may not be the best movie to watch if you're in a stable relationship.
Audiences will always remember the vicious way Sarah Marshall ended things with Peter. Played by Kristen Bell, Sarah is an actress on a failing crime show that Peter also works on. One day, after learning that Sarah is on her way over to his house, Peter gets ready for what he thinks will be a romantic afternoon. Sarah arrives as Peter gets out of the shower, only in a towel. "I got a surprise for you," Peter says proudly as he puts himself on display. Sarah could not look more uncomfortable if she tried. She immediately makes it clear that the relationship is over, and Peter breaks down — but refuses to put on clothes. "If I put on clothes, it's over."
Sarah tries to power through the breakup as Peter sobs, making the scene equal parts hilarious and brutal. The scene is relatable because Sarah desperately wants this to be over while Peter suffers. It also feels real because it was inspired by true events.
Not only was Jason Segel the star of the film, but he also wrote it. Segel has revealed that "Forgetting Sarah Marshall" was therapeutic for him. At the time, he had just gone through a breakup and was doing his best to recover. It is not a secret that Segel obtained real life experience for the scene in question, as reported by ABC News . Segel has confessed that the naked break-up scene is autobiographical.
The real-life events were almost identical to the movie. Segel stated that he was waiting for his girlfriend at the time to get home from the airport and was waiting for her, naked. Almost exactly like Sarah Marshall said in the film, his girlfriend said that they needed to talk — but unlike his on-screen character, Segel opted to get dressed for the rest of the tough conversation. As soon as it happened, Segel knew that he had to write about it. However devastating this inspiration was, it created a scene in film that is not likely to be forgotten anytime soon.
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Kristen Bell injured her knee while filming a horse scene, which didn't make the final cut. In scenes towards the end of the movie, she walks with a slight limp.
When Rachel feeds Peter some dessert, he eats a few bites and remarks about how good it is. The camera pulls back and shows an intact cake.
Shortly after the end credits start, there is an advertisement for Sarah Marshall's new NBC crime drama, "Animal Instincts" in which her costar is Jason Bateman.
The unrated version runs almost six minutes longer than the theatrical version and has a few extended scenes and scenes not included in the theatrical version which include the characters partaking in a yoga class.
Love You Madly Written by John McCrea Performed by Cake Courtesy of Columbia Records By Arrangement with Sony BMG Music Entertainment
I often go see advance screenings in my area, especially now that I must officially be on "the list" as I am constantly finding tickets in my work inbox. This was the second Apatow production I've seen in advance and just like "Superbad", this did not disappoint. At the same time, while many of the cast members may be recognizable, there seems to be something different about this installment than I've seen in the likes of "40 Year Old Virgin", "Superbad", or "Knocked Up". For starters, there was a definite presence of the "TV actors on the big screen" theme here, but I am pleased to report that Jason Segel, Kristen Bell, and Mila Kunis take to movies like naturals. Like many Apatow productions, Segel penned the script and takes over as lead Peter Bretter, proving yet again that with this crew the writer is best suited for the leading role. Segel delivers a character we all know too well from our own personal experiences and never breaks role from the shocking beginning to appropriate ending. I even give Segel extra credit for not completely victimizing his character and pointing out apparent flaws on both ends of the ending relationship. Kristen Bell plays Sarah Marshall, the iconic ex of the film, but her role sits on the back burner along with the truly hilarious Aldous Snow (Russell Brand) to make way for a leading role in Mila Kunis. From the beginning it is clear that her not-too-smart and shallow role of "That 70s Show" didn't follow her to "Forgetting"'s script. Kunis plays Racheal, a hospitality girl for the hotel that "Forgetting" takes place, and subsequently deals with Peter as he tries to get over Sarah Marshall. Her character is intelligent, charismatic, and appreciative of the good in people, a strong juxtaposition to the seemingly selfish starlet Sarah Marshall. Kunis owns the role with pride, even slipping in gestures and glances that didn't seem to initially be in the script. Hopefully this will open her up for more serious roles than "American Psycho 2" and the typecasting that often happens with TV actresses like her. The star of the film, in my opinion, easily has to be Russell Brand, who plays the over-conscious over-sexed rock star Aldous Snow. Snow adds the necessary level of comedy that could have been missing from what is truly a tragic plot. About halfway in the film, I couldn't help but snicker to myself just with the presence that Brand creates (complete with perfect costume choices). The only downfall to a character who is truly the Mercutio of this tragedy is that Brand clearly overshadows Bell's performance as Sarah Marshall, who is ironically the most forgettable character of the film. The writing flows with well-timed jokes, apathetic digs, and shocking vulgar humor. There is even a few moments where you feel Segel was digging on the cast with jokes involving crime dramas (Segel did time on "CSI") and TV actresses in horrible horror movies (Kunis did the atrocious "American Psycho 2"); not sure if it was intentional, but I caught what I thought was a reference. Just as with most Apatow productions, leave the kids at home. Unlike the rest, however, the crude humor doesn't overflow and turn off most audiences (like I noticed with "Superbad"). It also doesn't get very heavy in the least (which is what I felt hurt "Knocked Up"). I think Apatow has found a great balance with this production and Segel's script. I also want to give credit to Nicholas Stoller , who proved that he can be successful as a director after the hit he took from helping write "Fun with Dick and Jane". All in all, this comedy is just another example of a good time for adults. It keeps a consistently flowing script, unlike many recent comedies that seem to lose pace as they close the story. While crude, the jokes are just light enough to appease most adult audiences and the short 100 minute run time will ensure you won't be glancing at your watch waiting for it to end, just laughing hysterically.
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Devastated Peter takes a Hawaiian vacation in order to deal with the recent break-up with his TV star girlfriend, Sarah. Little does he know, Sarah's traveling to the same resort as her ex -... Read all Devastated Peter takes a Hawaiian vacation in order to deal with the recent break-up with his TV star girlfriend, Sarah. Little does he know, Sarah's traveling to the same resort as her ex - and she's bringing along her new boyfriend. Devastated Peter takes a Hawaiian vacation in order to deal with the recent break-up with his TV star girlfriend, Sarah. Little does he know, Sarah's traveling to the same resort as her ex - and she's bringing along her new boyfriend.
Dwayne the Bartender : He turned down a blow job from his ex-girlfriend... mid-blowjob. You know how hard that is for a man? It's called blue balls. He's like Gandhi! But better - he likes puppets!
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Kristen Bell Channeled Veronica Mars' Cancellation Into Forgetting Sarah Marshall
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Kristen Bell Channeled Veronica Mars' Cancellation Into Forgetting Sarah Marshall
By Matt Rainis / Nov. 14, 2022 3:02 pm EST
"Veronica Mars" is just one of the countless shows that was canceled far earlier than it deserved. The show, which aired on UPN for two years before moving to The CW for season 3, followed teen private investigator Veronica Mars as she navigates scandals and mysteries in her hometown of Neptune, California. It was a super-smart neo-noir mystery show in a 2000s teen drama's body, and perhaps that's why people underestimated it. "Veronica Mars" was canceled after its third season due to low ratings, and while its loyal fanbase ensured a "Veronica Mars" movie was made in 2014, followed by a Hulu revival in 2019 , the show's early death was extremely sad for both fans and the cast and crew at the time.
When the news of the cancellation was fresh, it was particularly hard on star Kristen Bell, according to a TV Guide interview from 2007 .
"I'm definitely still in mourning. I miss the character, I miss the people, I miss the consistency of that family. Lots of mass e-mails is how we're all dealing with it. We're all still in touch. Everyone is moving on up and doing great things, but we're all still communicating."
And according to a 2020 Vanity Fair interview , Bell brought those emotions into the project she was working on at the time, "Forgetting Sarah Marshall," which had some plot beats that must have felt very familiar to her.
"Forgetting Sarah Marshall" stands as one of the best comedies of its era : a heartfelt and hilarious romantic story where Peter Bretter (played by the movie's writer, Jason Segel) attempts to get over his recently ended long-term relationship with TV star Sarah Marshall, played by Bell.
According to the Vanity Fair interview , Bell was working on "Sarah Marshall" when she received the news about the cancellation of "Veronica Mars," and she shot a serendipitous scene a short time later.
"I was shooting 'Sarah Marshall' in Hawaii and I got a call that 'Veronica Mars' was going to be canceled, it wasn't going to be picked up for another season. And one day later, I shot the scene where Sarah Marshall says 'My show has been canceled. I'm washed up and I don't matter anymore.' So I was able to draw on a lot of personal feelings for that scene."
It's pretty wild that Bell was able to vent her feelings about the end of "Veronica Mars" so quickly, even if it was through the words of the deeply unsympathetic Sarah Marshall. It would be dishonest to say Bell's career recovered after the end of "Veronica Mars," because I don't think it was ever really in danger. She's gone on to star in shows like "Gossip Girl" and "The Good Place," as well as the eventual "Veronica Mars" revivals, so I think it's safe to say she isn't washed up and people do still care about her.
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