How Princess Leia, Carrie Fisher, lost her virginity to ‘After Hours’ star Griffin Dunne

Carrie completed the task.

Griffin Dunne — the offspring of true crime author Dominick Dunne — confessed to initiating intimacy with friend Carrie Fisher.

I was assisting her,” he disclosed to Page Six. “She had a partner and she preferred not to disclose her virginity to him, and she placed her trust in me and granted me the privilege.

Fisher didn’t want her boyfriend at the time to know she was a virgin.20th Century Fox Licensing/Merchandising / Everett Collection

Dunne, 68, added that the encounter itself wasn’t perfunctory. “No, we were fully engaged,” he clarified.We had several trial runs.

Just look at her, she was stunning!” he remarked about the late celebrity and dear friend.

I couldn’t have been more fortunate,” he continued, admitting he was “far from being a romantic figure, but I had some prior experience.

He maintained his friendship with the actress from “Star Wars” until her passing in 2016 at the age of 60.

Dunne remained friends with Fisher until her death.Warner Bros/Kobal/Shutterstock

Fisher passed away in 2016 at age 60.FilmMagic

The star said that Tim Burton was originally attached to direct “After Hours.

Dunne is set to release a memoir in June titled The Friday Afternoon Club — detailing his family history, which includes his father Dominick, a writer for Vanity Fair, his sister Dominique, tragically murdered and known for her role in “Poltergeist,and his aunt Joan Didion.

Before pursuing acting, the star of “The Girls on the Bus” expressed aspirations to become a writer or journalist, but his academic journey took a detour when he was expelled from high school. “I was attending a boarding school in Colorado and got caught smoking pot,” he confessed. “Coincidentally, Colorado was the first state to legalize pot, so my timing was a bit unfortunate.

Dunne recently revealed that Tim Burton was initially involved in directing the influential 1980s New York City film “After Hours.” “It would have embraced a darker visual aesthetic,” he shared with the British Film Institute.

Dunne was once developing “After Hours” as a TV show as well, he told BFI.©Warner Bros/courtesy Everett Co

Everything would have taken on a different hue… I believe we would have appeared as though we were already among the deceased, and ‘After Hours’ would have unfolded in a realm resembling the underworld. In an alternate reality, I would have been intrigued to witness that rendition of the film.