
5. Kate Winslet – “Titanic”
Oh, who doesn’t love Kate Winslet? She is probably one of the most famous actresses and her performance in Titanic can never be forgotten. Aside from the topless scene from Titanic, Kate Winslet appeared multiple times naked in movies. In an interview for Vogue, in 2023, she spoke about her experience of filming totally naked. She said that she stopped criticizing her physical appearance and started to love herself more: “I believe in myself. It doesn’t matter what other people think. This is who I am. Let’s get on with it.”
Kate Winslet is currently filming for an upcoming movie and she confirmed that there are going to be some nude scenes. Earlier this year, she told Time magazine that everyone should stop calling actresses “brave” just because they are doing their jobs and sometimes have to film in certain conditions. “I’m not an ex-postmaster fighting for justice. I’m not in Ukraine. I’m doing a job that matters to me.”
What do you think about her point of you? Do you agree with her?
5 thoughts on “6 Famous Actresses Who Went Full-Frontal on Screen”
Using a pair of black panties couldn’t have solved the problem?
Love this!
Scarlett Johansson – “Under the Skin”, is an interesting movie, but I think it was intentionally written for her, at her request, to memorialize her body prior to having children… All her fans have always longed to see what was under those sexy tight clothes she wears, and she doesn’t disappoint… Nothing slutty, just clean innocent nudity… Very Worth watching if you are a fan of hers, or interested in different styles of movies… Otherwise, it’s kind of a weird movie…
Sharon Stone – “Basic Instincts”… She called her Lawyer, and yet the shot was kept… Gotta wonder what was resolved… Easy to understand her residuals are providing a great income, but at the time, no one knew what that one shot would do to her and her career… Lawyers never say “Well, let’s just wait and see”…
This is NOT her 1st nude scene (and it;s not “full frontal” as the article says). She was topless, early on, in “Foxfire” (1996).