Sarah Scott is helping rewrite the language of intimacy in Hollywood—one scene at a time.

A leading intimacy coordinator in film and television, Sarah is known for shaping safer, story-driven environments on set. Her recent credits include The Madison (Seasons 1–2) and 1923 (Seasons 1–2) on Paramount+; Hacks (Seasons 1–4), I Love LA, and Winning Time (Seasons 1–2) on HBO; and Rebel Moon Parts I & II, You People, and Lonely Planet on Netflix.

With a background as a professional actor and dancer, Sarah brings a performer’s insight and trauma-informed approach to choreography, consent, and communication around intimate scenes. Certified through the Intimacy Professionals Association in 2019, she has helped define best practices for the field while continuing to work across high-profile studio productions, indie features, and streaming platforms.

In addition to her on-set work, Sarah is a dedicated educator and public advocate. She has taught masterclasses, spoken on panels, led workshops, and appeared on podcasts to expand awareness of intimacy coordination and its cultural impact. Her work was featured in the documentary Body Parts, which premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival.

Sarah serves on SAG-AFTRA’s local and national committees for Sexual Harassment Prevention and helped negotiate the union’s first-ever collective bargaining agreement for intimacy coordinators, ratified in late 2025. This landmark contract established crucial protections, standards, and pathways for sustainable careers in film, TV, and streaming.

She holds a B.S. in Culture and Communications from NYU and studied Shakespeare at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London.