Yea, I've definitely noticed a slight double standard with this sort of thing. As an example, if you watch enough TV interviews and regularly watch stuff like Graham Norton's show, female actresses have many a time randomly and forcibly kissed, touched, caressed or manhandled the male guests sitting next to them, and I can only imagine that if it was roles reversed, a much bigger issue might have been made of it.
Now obviously the male guests in question didn't react in any negative way or anything like that, but it is of course a fine line. I'm not sure how in that instance said female guests could have known these other male (and at times even female) guests (who are usually not even co-stars) wouldn't have minded, but I almost feel like there's a social and cultural difference in perception that dictates men automatically don't or wouldn't mind, or that it's simply not as egregious either way.
In reality, there probably is some truth to that, in the sense that more men probably are much less likely to mind that sort of thing, but some still do and will, so there needs to be a bit of a cultural re-assessment on this perception, to account for that.
