Game of Thrones had some extremely bold scenes but even bolder actors breathing life into the characters. Calling it one of her scariest yet most wonderful and gratifying experiences ever, she said she couldn't believe she did it. They both were recorded doing the walk of shame and later Lena's face was merged with Rebecca's body in post-production. This created the seamless and revolting visual caught by the viewers. He said Rebbeca was perfect and he couldn't believe how she did it even though she had never been nude in front of the camera.

Had he been able to, her sentence would likely have ended with her head in a basket at the Tower of London. Instead, she was punished for immorality. Other sources say she wore a plain white sheet. Through Lynom, she received a pardon and was able to live the rest of her life in relative quiet unfortunately, the same can't be said for Cersei. This article contains affiliate links to products selected by our editors. Mental Floss may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.

Cersei Lannister's Walk of Shame during Sunday night's episode of Game of Thrones was not only one of the most memorable moments of the Season 5 finale but also of the whole season. The six-minute sequence showed Cersei having all of her hair cut off, being stripped and then being forced to walk for miles through a rowdy crowd in King's Landing. Back when the scene was filmed in October, it was reported that Lena Headey, the Emmy-nominated actress who portrays Cersei on Game of Thrones , would not be doing her own nude scene but use a body double instead. That actress was Rebecca Van Cleave, and she recently revealed to Entertainment Weekly how that scene came together. The scene took three days to film in Dubrovnik, Croatia last October.

Not only did she have to walk naked, Cersei was also subjected to abuses by the men and women of the town. They threw filth and food at her at her, too. The scene was extremely uncomfortable for many to watch so one can only imagine how difficult it must be for the cast and crew to perform.