Emily Atack looked incredibly sexy as she shared behind-the-scenes photos on Instagram while filming the new 'Bunkbuster' contestants.
The Inbetweeners star, 34, attracted criticism for her panty play and nude tennis scenes in the series.
Emily, who is busy promoting the Disney+ hit, posted a sweet photo alongside David Tennant, who plays Tony in the series.
The actress, who plays Deputy Prime Minister Sarah Stratton's wife, shared a photo alongside Rivals writer Dame Jilly Cooper during filming.
During an interview on Monday, Emily insisted that “the world needs contestants” to escape reality.
Emily Atack, 34, looked incredibly sexy as she shared behind-the-scenes photos on Instagram while filming the new 'Bunkbuster' contestants.
Emily, who has been busy promoting the Disney+ hit, posted a sweet photo with her co-star David Tennant, who plays Tony in the series.
Speaking about the contestants, the comedian praised the Me Too movement for saving sex on TV after “perverts killed the fun.”
Emily insisted that removing sexy scenes from her life would not undermine her campaign to end violence against women.
Speaking to Ruth Langsford, Colin Nolan, Katie Piper and Brenda Edwards about her new villainous role in the series, Emily praised the show for touching on important themes “wonderfully”.
She said: “I think this is what the world needs right now, this is escapism.” It touches on very delicate topics and does it brilliantly.
“It's very unusual, a strange move to navigate, but it shows that people are finally understanding that these things need to be in place.”
“Perverts have killed the fun and the Me Too movement has put all these wonderful things into practice.”
She continued: “I'm doing great. [stripping] You know? People think they can't do both. [campaign for women against sexual harassments while going nude on TV].
'I am right where I need to be, we have proximity coordinators and we are all professionals.
The Inbetweeners star has wowed critics with her panty play and nude tennis scenes in the series.
The actress, who plays Deputy Prime Minister Sarah Stratton's wife, shared a photo alongside Rivals writer Dame Jilly Cooper during filming.
During Monday's Loose Women interview, Emily insisted that “the world needs contestants” as an escape from reality.
Emily insisted that removing sexy scenes from her life would not undermine her campaign to end violence against women.
'I'm not going to change what I'm doing, it's my job, I have to see what other people do.
Emily fronted a “provocative” campaign earlier this year calling for changes to rape and sexual assault laws using the slogan “I hear you.”
The TV star previously explored the alarming rise in online sexual harassment after being abused multiple times a day on her Instagram and TikTok accounts for BBC2 documentary Emily Attack: Asking For It.
Emily said one of her regular online abusers, a married father, often created fake accounts to send her sexually explicit messages.
She previously explained her motivation for campaigning for stricter anti-bullying laws and the impact it was having on her and her family's mental health.
Emily is completely naked in the stunning sequence, where she defends her modesty with just a tennis ball and a racket.
In addition to Emily, her co-star Alex dares to play a daring tennis match.
Emily's character Sarah is married to Deputy Prime Minister Paul Stratton, but sides with Conservative MP Rupert Campbell-Black, played by Alex.
Speaking about the contestants, the comedian and Inbetweeners star praised the Me Too movement for saving sex on TV “after perverts killed the fun”.
The actress removed her black underwear within the first 25 minutes of the first episode.
Speaking to Ruth Langsford, Colin Nolan, Katie Piper and Brenda Edwards about her new role as a badass in the series, Emily praised the show for touching on emotional themes “brilliantly”.
She said: “I think this is what the world needs right now, this is escapism.” It touches on very sensitive topics and does it brilliantly… Perverts have killed the fun, and the Me Too movement has put all these wonderful things into practice.'
Earlier this year, Emily starred in a “provocative” campaign using the slogan “I Hear You” calling for changes to rape and sexual assault laws.
Emily's appearance comes after she praised Disney+'s 'punkbuster' and described the hit show's nudity scenes as 'liberating'.
Of the funny scenes, Emily told Sky News: “It's very liberating and of course there will be people who will take what you do and try to put a spin on this negative story.” I'm a girl and of course people are going to do that.
But what I have to continue to do is emphasize to people that I am where I am supposed to be and that I am at work. I'm playing a role and I'm very comfortable.
Emily has also spoken about how she finds approaches to nudism repulsive.
The star previously told The Radio Times: “No matter what you do, you can't win.” If you keep your clothes on, you're a cool nun, and if you take your clothes off, you're a grouch.
“But I love my job, and if a role I play requires nudity and is an integral part of the story, then I'm safe, I'm where I need to be. The entire cast was warned from the beginning that there would be nudity and sex scenes, so what you knew you were getting into.
'These types of roles are fun. I'm still young and it's okay to feel liberated. I enjoy what I do. That's Jilly Cooper; It's an honor to do it.
Rivals is based on Jilly's 1988 novel and follows the cutthroat world of independent television in 1986.
