Susan Sarandon, the American actress, has revealed in an interview with USA WEEKEND that she threw her underwear in the face of a famous director during the shooting of a film in 1982.

Sarandon was promoting the movie Tammy, which is due to be released on July 2nd, with her co-star Melissa McCarthy when she shared the anecdote.

The actress was filming The Tempest, directed by Paul Mazursky, and was wearing only a T-shirt and a pair of white underpants during a particular scene.

Mazursky commented that the underpants were “too on the nose,” which was the final straw for Sarandon.

She took them off and threw them in the director’s face, then walked away, realising that it was not a good idea.

McCarthy was surprised by the story and asked Sarandon if she was n^ked after taking off her underpants.

Sarandon confirmed that she was and that she could feel the cold breeze on her butt.

McCarthy laughed and said that no level of anger would make her depants herself, which made her love Sarandon even more.

Sarandon admitted that it was a stupid thing to do but explained that she was young and braless at the time.

She added that it was the era when no one ever said, “Why don’t you all start putting your bras back on?”

Sarandon’s revelation has caused a stir on social media, with many people praising her bravery and sense of humour.

The story has also highlighted the issue of s**ual harassment and discrimination in the film industry, which has been a topic of discussion in recent years.

Sarandon is known for her activism and advocacy on various social and political causes, including women’s rights and LGBT rights.

She has been a vocal critic of President Donald Trump and has supported progressive candidates in elections.

Sarandon has had a long and successful career in Hollywood, with numerous acclaimed performances in films such as Thelma & Louise, Dead Man Walking, and Atlantic City.

She has won an Oscar for Best Actress for the film Dead Man Walking and has been nominated for several other awards.

Sarandon is also a producer and a director, having worked on projects such as Stepmom and Feud: Bette and Joan.

She is considered one of the most talented and versatile actresses of her generation.

The Tempest, the film that Sarandon was shooting when the incident with the director happened, is a comedy-drama based on the play of the same name by William Shakespeare.

The film was not a commercial success but received mixed reviews from critics.

Sarandon played the role of Ariel, a spirit who serves the sorcerer Prospero, played by John Cassavetes.

The film also starred Raul Julia, Molly Ringwald, and Gena Rowlands.

Sarandon’s co-star in Tammy, Melissa McCarthy, is also a well-known actress and comedian, with a string of successful movies and TV shows to her name.

McCarthy and Sarandon play grandmother and granddaughter in the film, which is a comedy about a woman who goes on a road trip with her grandmother after losing her job and discovering her husband is cheating on her.

The film has received mixed reviews from critics but is expected to perform well at the box office.

Sarandon’s revelation is just one of many stories of outrageous behaviour and incidents on film sets over the years.

Some have been more serious and disturbing, such as allegations of s**ual assault and misconduct by powerful producers and directors.

The film industry has been grappling with these issues and trying to find ways to address them, including implementing codes of conduct and training programmes for actors and crew members.