Nudity in film refers to the presentation in motion pictures of people without clothing, whether as full nudity — a view of someone's entire nude body — or more modest versions of nudity. Nudity in film should be distinguished from sex in film. Nudity of a sexual nature is common in pornographic films.
In softcore films there are limitations, such as avoiding depicting a penis. Erotic films are suggestive of sexuality, but need not contain nudity. A film on naturism or about people where nudity is common may contain non-sexual nudity.
In some genres of film nudity may be rare. Nude scenes can be controversial because they may challenge some people's standards of modesty. These standards vary by culture, and depend on who is exposed, which parts of the body are exposed, the duration of the exposure, the pose, the context, and other variables.
Regardless, many cultures use censorship or a rating system to manage content of films, with the intention of limiting content that is deemed by the government and/or the movie industry to be harmful or undesirable, morally or otherwise. Nudity is usually one of the aspects of a film subject to censorship or rating. For this reason, it has been said that many directors and producers limit nudity (and other content) in their films to avoid censorship or a strict rating, in countries that have a rating system.
Directors and producers may also choose to limit nudity because of objections from actors involved, or for a wide variety of other personal, artistic, genre-bound or narrative-oriented reasons.
Film : Vivere di solo amore
Descrizione :
Incontro tra Isabelle Czajka, regista di Vivere di solo amore , Anaïs Demoustier, protagonista del film, e Olivier de Bruyn, giornalista di Rue 89 e di... more
Film : Vivere di solo amore
Descrizione :
Incontro tra Isabelle Czajka, regista di Vivere di solo amore , Anaïs Demoustier, protagonista del film, e Olivier de Bruyn, giornalista di Rue 89 e di Point .