
Nude Charles Dance is in the new film Underworld: Awakening as Thomas. You may also recognize Dance as Tywin Lannister in the show Game of Thrones.

Nude Charles Dance is in the new film Underworld: Awakening as Thomas. You may also recognize Dance as Tywin Lannister in the show Game of Thrones.

Shirtless Kris Kristofferson is in the new film Joyful Noise. This vintage picture of Kristofferson reminds us of what a heart throb he once was. He is still a great looking man and we are excited to see him in the new film.

Shirtless Wes Bentley is going to be in the new film Gone, which is due to be released February 24, 2012. We aren’t sure if there will be any Nudity or even any Shirtless-ness in the film, but we sure are hoping!

Shirtless Toby Kebbell has an incredible body, especially his ripped abs. He recently did the film War Horse in the role of Geordie. Watch for him in the film Wrath of the Titans coming out in March, 2012.

Shirtless and Hairy Sam Worthington spends the day at the beach and when we found the picture we got it up right away! Worthington is going to be in the new film Man on a Ledge which will be released January 27, 2012.

Shirtless Adam Sandler is in a new film, Jack and Jill. He is hilarious playing the roles of both Jack and Jill, identical twins. Going to see any Adam Sandler is a guaranteed good time.
Bruce Willis certainly isn’t afraid to get naked in movies, though I prefer his earlier work. In the movie The Color of Night Willis showed off his penis. It looks a little small, but hey, we can’t all be perfect.
Bruce Willis has also gotten naked in 12 Monkeys, Last Man Standing, Pulp Fiction, The Story of Us and Last Man Standing.
Eric Balfour is quite the renaissance man. He started out as a child actor on Kids Incorporated, he’s worked as a dance in music videos, he’s the lead singer of a band, had some memorable roles on Six Feet Under, The O.C., 24 and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Most notably, in my opinion, was his role in Lie With me where we got to enjoy some full-frontal nude shots of Balfour.
Nude Male Movie Scenes:
Edward Norton, American History X

Starring: Edward Norton, Edward Furlong, Stacy Keach, Avery Brooks
Nude Scenes: Edward Norton bulked up to play this part and showcases his new-and-improved body in the disturbing shower scene. Despite the content, you get some great shots of Norton’s round, tight ass and some full frontal nudity as well. There are also male extras running around in the nude. Definitely pause-worthy.

Amazon Review:

Perhaps the highest compliment you can pay to Edward Norton is that his Oscar-nominated performance in American History X nearly convinces you that there is a shred of logic in the tenets of white supremacy. If that statement doesn’t horrify you, it should; Norton is so fully immersed in his role as a neo-Nazi skinhead that his character’s eloquent defense of racism is disturbingly persuasive–at least on the surface. Looking lean and mean with a swastika tattoo and a mind full of hate, Derek Vinyard (Norton) has inherited racism from his father, and that learning has been intensified through his service to Cameron (Stacy Keach), a grown-up thug playing tyrant and teacher to a growing band of disenfranchised teens from Venice Beach, California, all hungry for an ideology that fuels their brooding alienation.
The film’s basic message–that hate is learned and can be unlearned–is expressed through Derek’s kid brother, Danny (Edward Furlong), whose sibling hero-worship increases after Derek is imprisoned (or, in Danny’s mind, martyred) for the killing of two black men. Lacking Derek’s gift of rebel rhetoric, Danny is easily swayed into the violent, hateful lifestyle that Derek disowns during his thoughtful time in prison. Once released, Derek struggles to save his brother from a violent fate, and American History X partially suffers from a mix of intense emotions, awkward sentiment, and predictably inevitable plotting. And yet British director Tony Kaye (who would later protest against Norton’s creative intervention during post-production) manages to juggle these qualities–and a compelling clash of visual styles–to considerable effect. No matter how strained their collaboration may have been, both Kaye and Norton can be proud to have created a film that addresses the issue of racism with dramatically forceful impact.
Nude Movie Scenes Jake Gyllenhaal in Jarhead
Starring: Jake Gyllenhaal, Jamie Foxx, Peter Sarsgaard
Nude Scenes: Jake Gyllenhaal made some very happy fans when he finally gave up his commitment to not doing any nude scenes in Jarhead. He shows some full frontal nudity in the shower, shakes his ass in a dancing scene, and gives up the bare butt again in a sex scene.
Amazon Review:
Based on Anthony Swofford’s excellent memoir about his experiences as a Marine Sniper in Gulf War I, Jarhead is a war movie in which the waiting is a far greater factor upon the characters than the war itself, and the build up to combat is more drama than what combat is depicted. To some viewers hoping for typical movie action, this will seem like a cruel joke. But it’s not. It’s just the story as it was written, and if you liked the book, you will probably like the movie. If you didn’t, then the movie won’t change your mind.
The movie follows the trajectory of Swofford (played with thoughtful intensity by Jake Gyllenhaal) from wayward Marine recruit (he joined because he “got lost on the way to college”) to skilled Marine sniper, and on into the desert in preparation for the attack on Iraq. No-nonsense, Marine-for-life Staff Sgt. Sykes (Jamie Foxx), the man who recruited Swofford and his spotter Troy (Peter Sarsgaard) into the sniper team, leads them in training, and in waiting where their lives are dominated by endless tension, pointless exercises in absurdity (like playing football in the scorching heat of the desert in their gas masks so it will look better for the media’s TV cameras), more training, and constant anticipation of the moment to come when they’ll finally get to kill. When the war does come, it moves too fast for Swofford’s sniper team, and the one chance they get at a kill–to do the one thing they’ve trained so hard and waited so long for–eludes them, leaving them to wonder what was the point of all they had endured.
As directed by Sam Mendes (American Beauty), the movie remains very loyal to the language and vision of the book, but it doesn’t entirely work as the film needs something more than a literal translation to bring out its full potential. Mendes’s stark and, at times, apocalyptic visuals add a lot and strike the right tone: wide shots of inky-black oil raining down on the vast, empty desert from flaming oil wells contrasted with close-ups of crude-soaked faces struggling through the mire vividly bring to life the meaning of the tagline “welcome to the suck.” But much of the second half of the movie will probably leave some viewers feeling disappointed in the cinematic experience, while others might appreciate its microcosmic depiction of modern chaos and aimlessness. Jarhead is one of those examples where the book is better than the movie, but not for lack of trying
Buy the DVD: