R
2017    89mDocumentary
5.79.3
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Explores perceptions of nudity in art by chronicling the creative process of photographer David Bellemere as he's commissioned by NU Muses founder Steve Shaw to shoot a fine art calendar of nude photographs.
Directed by Tony Sacco
  • David BellemereSelf - Art Photographer
  • Steve ShawSelf / Executive Producer
  • Rachel CookSelf
  • Jessica ClementsSelf
  • Ebonee DavisSelf
  • Jeannie ParkSelf
  • Janine TugononSelf
  • Keilani AsmusSelf
  • Thais BellemereSelf
  • Eva BiechySelf
  • Isabelle BoemekeSelf
  • Margaux BrazhnykSelf
  • Christianne BrooksSelf
  • Alejandra GuilmantSelf
  • Christina IonnoSelf
  • Adrianne JamisonSelf
  • Sabina KarlssonSelf
  • Olga KubrackSelf
  • Vika LevinaSelf
  • Ariela OlivieraSelf
  • Alex
    AlexAugust 5, 2026
    This film offers an unsettling look at the modern belief that public nudity automatically represents empowerment, personal growth, or confidence. The human body can certainly be viewed as art, and beauty will always remain in the eye of the beholder. However, the film also raises questions about what happens to the women after the photographs are taken and the attention fades. Many of the participants appeared to believe that posing nude would improve their self esteem or help them reclaim control over their bodies. Yet temporary attention does not always lead to lasting confidence, respect, or fulfillment. In an era where nudity has become increasingly commercialized through pornography, OnlyFans, and social media, artistic nudity may no longer receive the appreciation or reverence that the participants expect. Instead of being recognized as meaningful art, these images may be consumed briefly as entertainment or personal pleasure and then forgotten. I especially felt sympathy for the former beauty pageant participant. She had already achieved something significant, yet the film placed far more attention on her nudity than on her accomplishments. Rather than strengthening her legacy, the decision risked overshadowing the achievements for which she and her family may have once felt proud. The photographer is clearly talented and possesses a strong artistic vision. His understanding of composition, beauty, and the human form is evident throughout the film. My criticism is not directed at his technical ability, but at the larger culture surrounding the project and the way artistic nudity is now interpreted and consumed. Ultimately, I found the film more educational than artistic. It demonstrates how easily people can be persuaded that exposing themselves will automatically provide confidence, validation, or liberation. In reality, that attention may be temporary and may come from people who value the image more than the individual behind it. Body photography can still be meaningful art, but modern society has made it increasingly difficult for such work to be separated from objectification and commercial sexual content. For that reason, I would strongly encourage anyone considering this type of project to think carefully about how the images may be used, how long they may exist, and whether the experience will truly provide the empowerment they are seeking.
  • jwhiskey
    August 2, 2026

    Amazing that this is someone’s employment

    Seems like a good way to earn Coin cheers to this man lol
  • saadahnurkamilah
    July 16, 2026

    so I'm so

    May contain spoilers
  • mohrizqullah
    July 10, 2026

    Moh.rizqullah

    May contain spoilers
  • luvannesh
    July 10, 2026

    Movies 10

    May contain spoilers

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