Lydia Hearst — daughter of the controversial heiress-turned-Symbionese-Liberation-Army-member Patty Hearst — is the staple of the New York party scene. However, the publishing heiress/socialite has let her hair down and given a new definition to the term “wild night” in the new indie flick The Last International Playboy. Hearst strips down in the opening scene when she gets it on with a guy (and a girl, Australian supermodel Nicole Trunfio) in the laundry room during a model-saturated soiree in a NYC apartment, complete with gorgeous girls in the bathtub, bed jumping and female fondling.
“It is definitely out there, but we were all acting. It was nice because we were all good friends and we pretty much went crazy, played with the water guns and then dried ourselves,” the 25-year-old laughed.
While the super sexy scene is set to bring to life the fantasy of millions of men, Hearst said it is just that: a fantasy.
“The parties are not really like that in real life. You just have a good time, its acting. Even the intimate bits, it’s not really going on,” she explained. “While it is all happening we were taking direction from people, stopping and starting.”
But going from heiress to topless is nothing new for Hearst (who graces the current cover of Italian GQ in only high-waisted red bottoms) and even though the ravishing redhead’s career as a fashion model seems to be going strong, she has aspirations to be considered an established actress, too.
“Acting is definitely something I am very interested in pursuing,” Hearst added. “If there is anyone’s footsteps I could follow in it would definitely Milla Jovovich where she is still a high-powered fashion model and an extremely respected actress and of course a full-time mother and has a fashion line.”
Speaking of motherhood, Hearst hopes to “settle down with a family” within the next 10 years — and the experience of making The Last International Playboy (which is out on DVD June 12) has actually helped her embrace adulthood.
“It’s a film about growing up and realizing that you can’t always be a child forever,” she added. “At some point you have to transform.”
(source)
