Home Alone Star, 69, Eager for Steamy Nude Scene: 'My Body is Ready!

Catherine O'Hara, the 69-year-old actress known for her roles in films like Home Alone and Beetle Juice, has recently expressed her willingness to do a nude scene. Despite her extensive career in the industry, O'Hara has never done a nude scene before and believes that now is the right time.

In an interview with Good Morning America, she stated, "Now I'm going to do a nude scene! I think it's time for a nude scene now. I've done the action, that's off the wish list. Now I think my body's ready for a big nude scene."

O'Hara's bold statement showcases her confidence and eagerness to explore new territories in her acting career.

Catherine's latest movie is the spy film Argylle, in which she stars alongside Henry Cavill, Samuel L. Jackson, Bryan Cranston, and Bryce Dallas Howard. This marks her first foray into the action genre.

Catherine's co-star, Bryce Dallas Howard, who portrays her on-screen daughter, expressed excitement about the possibility of Catherine doing a nude scene, saying, "Oh, Catherine, the world would love to see it, please!"

One of Catherine's most iconic roles was that of the forgetful mother, Kate McCallister, in the Home Alone films, where she shared the screen with child star Macaulay Culkin, who played Kevin. The two have maintained a close friendship since their time working together on the films.

Catherine experienced a frightening incident in New York where she temporarily lost her two sons, Matthew and Luke, whom she shares with her husband, Bo Welch. Fortunately, they were quickly reunited.

Recounting the incident, Catherine shared with People magazine, "While Bo and I were on the subway, possibly in New York, we suddenly realized that our sons were not with us as the doors were closing. In a panic, I screamed, and to my relief, others joined in, helping us search for them."

"It disgusts me to imagine the potential consequences. What occurs? You're aboard the train, it reaches the next stop, and you ponder, will they remain in that location? Will they be secure? Will we return? Will they consider, 'Oh, I'll catch the next train and reach there?' We lacked mobile phones."