Cap d’Agde, Naked City (1997)

Scene opens with a dark-haired girl in her 20s wearing a bandana and sunglasses, posing on a beach patio. She’s slim, pale, clearly comfortable being naked. Next shot shows a blonde in a black dress performing—singing or reciting—inside a dim bar, audience watching. Then it shifts to full nudity: three women and a guy lounging by a pool, all bare-ass, talking like it’s nothing. The vibe is relaxed, European. Later, three slim girls walk down the beach, towels over shoulders, completely nude, laughing, totally casual. Finally, two young white guys walking through a grocery market with nothing on, dicks swinging, picking up produce. No sex acts, just full-on social nudity in everyday settings. The lighting is natural throughout, gives it that authentic, unscripted feel. You see body types vary—some lean, one girl thicker in the hips—but everyone’s easy in their skin. Camera stays wide most of the time, no close-ups on genitals, more about the environment and group dynamics.