Halle Berry calls out adult films after revealing one thing she refuses to do during sex now

Halle Berry and sex therapist Emily Morse have shared their thoughts on how porn has impacted people's sex lives as the actress shared what she's told her partner what not to do.

It's undeniable that the adult industry has impacted what people are expecting their partner to do in the bedroom, despite the fact most of what we see online is very unrealistic.

In a recent campaign carried out by LADbible, it was found that 60 percent of people who have watched porn in their lifetime admitted that the content has shaped their expectations of real-life sex, so it's understandable that Catwoman star Berry (and many other women) feel a type of way about porn.

Discussing the matter on the Sex with Emily podcast, Berry shared: "Men often mimic what they see in porn [and] that's another thing I get to say to my guy — don't do what you see in porn."

Halle Berry has had a candid discussion about sex (Kate Green/Getty Images for Amazon MGM Studios and Sony Pictures Entertainment)

Berry recently confirmed that she's engaged to musician Van Hunt, whom she's been dating for several years.

Morse then weighed in: "She's getting spit on. I'm getting choked, and I'm like, did we consent to this? Like, what the hell?"

Berry continued the chat by saying that it would be a 'dead stop' for her if she thought a man she was being intimate with was trying to reenact a porno he'd seen.

Elsewhere the award-winning actress shared the one thing she refuses to do in bed now — that being faking an orgasm.

"I don't do that anymore," Berry insisted. "We had to get there so that he felt good about bringing us to orgasm. We had to say that we did it so that he would feel good about himself. Because what is that doing? That's putting his needs before our own."

She continued: "I'm like, 'No, I come first like you come first to you.' We both deserve to have this be a mutually enjoyable experience, so we both can roll over and go to sleep because we feel good — not one snoring and the other one looking at the ceiling, going, 'What the hell?'"

Good for you, girl.

Research dating back to 2019 suggested that Berry isn't alone in having faked an orgasm before, with 59 percent of women admitting that they had done it at least once.

These findings related to both younger and older generations, with respondents' ages ranging from 18 to 94.