Emily Atack showed off her famous curves as she shared a series of sizzling behind-the-scenes snaps from her new Disney+ series Rivals.
The Inbetweeners star, 34, has wowed critics after stripping off for lingerie-clad romps and nude tennis scenes in the series.
On Thursday – Emily – who has been busy promoting the Disney+ hit – posted sizzling throwback photos from the set, dressed in a tiny white bikini.
The sunkissed actress looked incredible as she flaunted her ample cleavage with her tan lines exposed.
She appeared in high spirits as she posed by the pool on a sun lounger for snaps in-between scenes.
Emily Atack, 34, set pulses racing as she shared behind-the-scenes Instagram snaps on Tuesday from being on set from when she was filming Rivals
Emily – who has been busy promoting the Disney+ hit – posted sizzling throwback photos of her in a tiny white bikini
It comes after Emily, who plays the wife of the Deputy Prime Minister, Sarah Stratton, insisted ‘the world needs’ Rivals as an escape from reality.
During an interview on Monday’s Loose Women, she credited the Me Too movement for saving sex on TV after ‘perverts killed the fun’.
Emily stressed that stripping off for sexy scenes in her career does not undermine her campaigning to end violence against women.
Speaking to Ruth Langsford, Coleen Nolan, Katie Piper and Brenda Edwards about her new raunchy role in the series, Emily credited the show for touching on sensitive subjects ‘brilliantly’.
She said: ‘I think the world needs this at the moment and it is escapism. It touches on really sensitive subjects and it does it brilliantly.
‘It’s very unusual, a different dynamic to navigate but it shows to me that finally people are understanding that these things need to be in place.
‘The perverts have killed the fun, the Me Too movement has put all these amazing things into place.’
She continued: ‘I am actually fine with it [stripping] you know. People think you can’t do both. [campaign for women against sexual harassments while going nude on TV].
The actress was glowing as she posed by the pool on a sun lounger for the snaps during a break from filming
It comes after Emily, who plays the wife of the Deputy Prime Minister, Sarah Stratton, said she felt ‘liberated’ while filming the show’s jaw-dropping nude scenes
She also shared a selfie of her in a colourful shirt and bold white sunglasses
‘I’m exactly where I was meant to be, we have intimacy coordinators, we are all being professionals.
‘I am not going to change what I am doing, it’s my work, it’s the other people that have to watch what they are doing.’
Emily previously explained how she found the scenes ‘so liberating’ in Rivals.
It is a pivotal moment for the star, who has admitted she ‘naively didn’t think what narrative was being painted for me’ when she rose to fame as Charlotte ‘Big Jugs’ Hinchcliffe on The Inbetweeners 16 years ago.
The life-changing role meant she got recognised instantly and booked for plenty of risqué photoshoots in lads magazines.
However, Emily was also hit by the dark side of fame where she became a victim to online sexual harassment and fat-shaming.
Rivals is based on Jilly’s 1988 novel, and follows the cutthroat world of independent television in 1986
In Rivals, the actress strips off to play tennis with Alex Hassell’s character Rupert Campbell Black, who is also starkers.
Of the racy scenes, Emily told Sky News: ‘It’s so liberating and of course there are going to be people out there that take what you do and try and spin this negative narrative on it. I’m a woman, of course people are going to do that.
‘But what I need to keep doing is stressing to people is I’m exactly where I need to be, I’m at work. I’m playing a role and I’m very comfortable.’
Emily added there was an intimacy co-ordinator on set.
‘As soon as I read it, I got the same feeling that I got when I first auditioned for Charlotte from The Inbetweeners; the same little thrill in my stomach of, “Oh my god, this is perfect for me”,’ she told Radio Times.
Rivals is based on Jilly’s 1988 novel, and follows the cutthroat world of independent television in 1986.
