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Yesterday we saw a full-frontal scene from episode 1, featuring Minnie Driver

Lia has not done a great deal of nudity, but she has done some:

(Videos added from the comment area.)

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The early episodes are here

The second set is here

French coming-of-age drama

An adolescent girl discovering her sexuality and newfound self through her passion for horses at a rural riding center during the summer of 1998, escaping her stifling family dynamic.

I didn’t expect this nudity. Billie Blain hasn’t done a nude scene since 2019, and Zabou hasn’t done one since the 1980s (see below), but she still looks good.

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Here is Zabou Breitman’s nudography

Full gallery. (Also at the same link: “I actually put together a compilation of the best JLH boob bits from I Know What You Did Last Summer. Highly recommended viewing:”)

Alycia Baumgardner defeats Jennifer Miranda by unanimous decision to retain her undisputed super featherweight title in Madison Square Garden on July 11.

Pretty good quality pics:

A coming-of-age drama from New Zealand. It’s obscure. Although released 40 years ago, it has only 65 votes on IMDb. The film attracted little attention in the States, but Johnny Moronic, master of the Antipodes, jumped on it as soon as it appeared in HD, and that’s the only reason we have a thorough description and HD clips.

Johnny Moronic’s collages and film clips from this movie can be found here.

This is a nice bit of nudity from a well-established actress with an hourglass figure. (Johnny has lots more of Rebecca in several other films.)

Johnny’s comments on this film:

Among The Cinders is a coming-of-age drama about a teenage boy Nick (Paul O’Shea) who has become a constant worry for his parents Helga (Bridget Armstrong) and Frank (Maurice Shadbolt, the author of the book this movie is based on). After going on a hunting trip with his only friend Sam (Ricky Duff) and visiting a cursed murder house, Sam falls off a cliff edge and dies while Nick is injured while saving him. This only sends his parents more worrisome and Nick’s brother Derek (Marcus Broughton), a revered poet, and perfectly normal person, suggests that this is happening because he’s a homosexual! Nick’s grandfather (Derek Hardwick) arrives to see Nick, much to the disgust of Helga who despises him, mainly because he believes in the ‘old ways’ and treats people as such. Granddad suggests that Nick should join him and his grandmother (Yvonne Lawley) for a retreat, which he does. Granddad is a handful for everyone and his grandmother suggests that Nick should just go along with his way to keep him happy. Granddad suggests that they go on a trip to go prospecting for gum and gold but they leave suddenly and Granddad seems forlorn and won’t let Nick say goodbye to his grandmother. They make it to Granddad’s old prospectors shack where they stay for a while.

One day, Nick spies a bathing Sally (Rebecca Gibney), who introduces herself and while NIck is shy in her company at first, they become friendly while walking around the area including doing some skinnydipping. They visit a house in the middle of nowhere and find it is owned by a famous photographer and Sally’s friend Tera (Sela Apera) is there. Nick and Sally stay at the house waiting for a shoot to finish and after looking at some suggestive books, they have sex. Nick decides to leave abruptly, bring Sally with him and back at her camp he hears a news item that says that police are looking for he and Granddad. Nick goes back to Granddad and tells him and he decides to go on the run, getting some horses from a Maori man who recently lost his wife. They bunker down in an abandoned shack as Nick is getting tired of the bush and not long later, Granddad becomes gravely ill. Nick goes to town to get him his medicine, brandy, but a store owner recognises and tells a nearby police officer who speaks to Nick. So, why are the police after the two and will Granddad survive.

Strange and very much of the time drama about a boy who mostly seems normal but does show some signs of being a bit off. Not a lot happens in the movie and it’s mainly about the characters and there’s a few good ones in the movie. Granddad is amazing, a real throwback to when ‘men were men’, someone who likes to argue law cases using the Magna Carta (still bafflingly a thing! I doubt it will ever go away), who treats women as second-rate and believes a man is at his best by his lonesome. Derek Hardwick’s performance is a delight, an actor who barely had any roles but had an all-timer in this movie and then died a few years later. The lead, Paul O’Shea, in his only role, is not bad in the lead, very much the feel of a first-time actor but it sorta works because he’s able to be more convincing as a shy person. Rebecca Gibney is in the movie for maybe 20 minutes but makes quite an impact and it’s pretty obvious she was going to be a star not long after this. I quite liked the movie, it is a very different coming-of-age story where it’s hard to tell where it’s going and what Nick’s going to get out of it. It has a very rural New Zealand quaint feel and many of the actors aren’t professional which gives it a weird authentic feel that you don’t usually get and a lot of random stuff happens adding to that feel. And being a New Zealand movie, it must have a dour, depressing feel and the ending is a bit of a shock. If you’re looking for something very different, this is well worth a look and you can rent it for only $3 off NZ On Demand (NZ and Australia only sadly).

While Rebecca Gibney is only in the movie for about 20 minutes, she has a few nude scenes and a decent wet dress scene. Most of the nudity is from a bit of a distance but still fairly visible. This is pretty much the only proper nudity she’s ever done, so it’s good to finally she it in HD as it’s only ever been seen in VHS quality prior to this. I also liked Amanda Jones’s scene in that dress that she’s wearing. Her character was another oddity in the movie and I loved that run she does down the beach after Nick. She has another run where she follows him as he’s in a row boat. Seems like a good runner…

1993 mini-series from the BBC

Based on the novel by Jane Rogers, the series follows the stories of seven young women who came to live and serve in the household of 19th century cult leader John Wroe. John Wroe was a British evangelist who founded the Christian Israelite Church in the 1820s after having what he believed were a series of visions.

Wroe’s story parallels the founding of LDS to a certain extent (he was about 20 years older than Joseph Smith). While Brigham Young hoped to create his autonomous, polygamous colony in the American Southwest, Wroe chose Australia as his safe haven. The leadership of the Christian Israelite Church proved far less successful than their Mormon counterparts in building a substantial community, but a tiny group survives to this day, mostly around Sydney and Melbourne.

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In her subsequent film endeavors, Minnie Driver never equaled the nudity in that debut, but she did do more nudity:

* In Cruel Train (1995)

* In The Governess (1998)

* In a book called Room 23 (shot in 2008, published 2009).

Italian thriller. (Literal translation: “Dangerous Game”)

The relationship between Giada, a professional dancer struggling with the production of her first show as a leading lady, and Carlo, a struggling writer searching for a new story to tell, continues to enjoy great complicity and intimacy, while each resolutely pursues their own careers. Carlo is captivated by the encounter with Peter Drago, a young artist determined to establish himself in the world of contemporary art, and he brings him into the family. However, when Giada sees Peter, she has an unexpected reaction and tries everything she can to keep him away from their home: he could uncover some unspeakable secret from her past. Yet, the truth always finds a way to come out.

Elodie Di Patrizi is a singer/actress who performs professionally as simply “Elodie.”

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