Emilia Clarke, renowned for her role as Daenerys Targaryen in the hit HBO series Game of Thrones, has set the record straight after reports emerged that she was against s** scenes.

In a recent Instagram post, the 28-year-old actress explained that her quotes had been taken “entirely out of context” and clarified that she is not opposed to on-screen nudity.

Clarke explained that she was asked a question about female empowerment by a journalist at a party, and her response was subsequently misquoted in an outlet she had not agreed to speak with.

She went on to say that if a n^de scene is required to forward a story or add insight into characters, then she is “perfectly fine with it.”

However, she added that if the scene is gratuitous, she will discuss with the director on how to make it more subtle.

The British actress also spoke out against “gratuitous” nudity, saying that s** scenes should be more subtle.

She explained that most s** scenes are just to attract an audience and that on screen, the subtler, the better.

Clarke’s former co-star on Game of Thrones, Oona Chaplin, has previously revealed that “one of the girls” on the show refused to strip n^ked after the first two seasons, stating that she wanted to be known for her acting, not for her breasts.

At the time, there was speculation that this girl was Clarke, but it was never confirmed.

Clarke’s Instagram post was well received by her fans, who praised her for standing up for herself and clarifying her position on s** scenes.

Many pointed out that n^dty is often used unnecessarily in film and television, and that Clarke’s stance is refreshing in an industry where women are often objectified.

Game of Thrones returns to HBO and Sky Atlantic in April 2016, and fans are eagerly anticipating the new season.

Clarke’s character, Daenerys Targaryen, has become one of the most popular on the show, and her journey to reclaim the Iron Throne is sure to be a major plot point in the upcoming season.

In recent years, there has been increasing scrutiny of the use of n^dty and s** scenes in film and television.

Many argue that these scenes are often gratuitous and objectify women, while others argue that they are necessary for storytelling and character development.

Clarke’s comments reflect a more nuanced approach to the issue and suggest that she is committed to ensuring that any n^dty in her work is justified and serves the story.

Overall, Clarke’s stance on s** scenes is a refreshing change from the norm in Hollywood.

By standing up for herself and clarifying her position, she has shown that she is in control of her own body and career.

Fans of Game of Thrones will no doubt be excited to see what the next season holds for Clarke’s character and how the show handles issues of n^dty and s** on screen.