Chloe Sevigny Dropped by William Morris?
Movie actress Chloe Sevigny has been dumped by the William Morris Agency, because of her unsimulated oral sex scene in controversial movie Brown Bunny. The 29-year-old star shocked audiences earlier this year when she performed the graphic sex act on actor Vincent Gallo in the movie which was slammed by critics at the Cannes Film Festival. And now William Morris has decided that they no longer want to represent Chloe, who has already signed up with rival agency Endeavor reports website Page Six. A source says, "The scene was one step above pornography, and not a very big one. William Morris now feels that her career is tainted and may never recover, especially after rumors began circulating about the even more graphic outtakes that didn't make it into the actual film." But Sevigny insists that despite the media storm, she made the decision to end her eight-year business relationship with the firm. Her spokesperson Amanda Horton told Page Six in response, "After being represented by William Morris for eight years, last summer, Ms. Sevigny decided that she no longer wished to be represented by the agency. At no time did William Morris try and 'drop' Ms. Sevigny, as any official representative from William Morris would tell you if they weren't all on vacation." IMDB.com
Movie actress Chloe Sevigny has been dumped by the William Morris Agency, because of her unsimulated oral sex scene in controversial movie Brown Bunny. The 29-year-old star shocked audiences earlier this year when she performed the graphic sex act on actor Vincent Gallo in the movie which was slammed by critics at the Cannes Film Festival. And now William Morris has decided that they no longer want to represent Chloe, who has already signed up with rival agency Endeavor reports website Page Six. A source says, "The scene was one step above pornography, and not a very big one. William Morris now feels that her career is tainted and may never recover, especially after rumors began circulating about the even more graphic outtakes that didn't make it into the actual film." But Sevigny insists that despite the media storm, she made the decision to end her eight-year business relationship with the firm. Her spokesperson Amanda Horton told Page Six in response, "After being represented by William Morris for eight years, last summer, Ms. Sevigny decided that she no longer wished to be represented by the agency. At no time did William Morris try and 'drop' Ms. Sevigny, as any official representative from William Morris would tell you if they weren't all on vacation." IMDB.com
