I did,lol! shes hot! I suppose I'll watch the whole movie cause I hear alot of good things about it,but I had known for awhile that she did a nude scene in this movie so I had been waiting to see it,it was great! the Nude Scene anyway.
shareI admit that word of Michelle's nudity is what sparked my intrest. I just hope that it was really her and not a body double.
shareI never watch any movie just to see certain actress nude. It is ridiculous. Nudity is all around us, so why bother watching a whole movie for only one scene?
Michelle is one of my (few) favorite actresses but I never knew she had a nude scene in this movie. If I knew, it wouldn't influence on my decision to watch it or not.
But, when the scene started, did I enjoy it? Well...
if i remember well, i think that Pfeiffer have stated that she is very shy and that's why she never has nude scenes.
so probably it was body double
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It's definitely a body double. Watching the film and not just screencaps, you can tell the hairstyles don't quite match, plus the obvious; all the nude shots are shown with either the woman's back to camera or in shadowed lighting, while all the shots of Michelle are close ups.
shareThat is Michelle Pfeiffer nude in Into The Night and not a body double. Pfeiffer is also nude in A Thousand Acres. She did use body doubles for Tequila Sunrise and Stardust. Her sister did a nude pictorial for Playboy which Michelle described as "great" on Jay Leno.
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No, but I'd sure as hell watch it again for that reason alone! Anyone who doubts how hot MP was (not that she's not still great) needs to see this. The brief buttshot is awesome...it's perfection!
Also noteworthy is the actress, Kathryn Harrold, who plays the woman who gets murdered on the beach. Although she was never famous for it, she has one of the greatest (natural) bodies to ever hit Hollywood. (She is also famous for being Jim Rockford's love interest in a couple of episodes of the Rockford Files.)
"one of the greatest (natural) bodies to ever hit Hollywood"
Oh, hell yes. I loved that boob move she does in that terrible swimsuit.
I asked the doctor to take your picture so I can look at you from inside as well.
I realy like the film, the nudity is just a nice little bonus...
shareUnfortunately, she never really became a big name, and the bathing suit scene was, I think, her most revealing. Shame really.
shareI thought Goldblums wife in the movie was hotter.
"Don't worry, I'm a gun club member, I'm taking these rookies downtown".
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I presume that I watched the uncut version and really, most actresses with a good figure would not be embarrassed to appear nude in the manner that Pfeiffer appeared. So it's quite plausible that it was her and not a body double.
Specifically, we see her naked from the side/behind. We do not see any frontal detail such as nipples and bush.
....... or, is there another less-uncut version that shows her 3 B's? .... and if so, where can I get it!!!??
While Michelle during that time was beyond smoking hot, it wasn't the reason for seeing it although it was a bonus. I saw the movie movie because I liked John Landis and his work, I liked Jeff Goldblum, loved Michelle Pfeiffer and it had a cameo by David Bowie. What was not to like?
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Well, not JUST, but . . .
Seriously, it’s a rockin’ good movie feature half the directors in Hollywood, a biychin’ Caddy convert, David Bowie and a title song by B.B. King.
It also has the virtue of having NO frat-boy “humor” (Animal House), no kappa-male miscast as a werewolf (American Kappa-male in London) and no fat, dead alleged loud and classless comic (The Blues Brothers) in it. It has the virtue of being one of my favorite niche categories, the Crime Drama, some actual A-list Movie Stars (Pfieffer, Goldbloom), a Legend (David Bowie), one-quarter of the best film directors who were working at the time, in cameo roles, a sharp script and an old guy having sex in a classy men’s room, plus respect for Elvis. Landis never did as well again, before or since. Oh yeah: no connections to Saturday Night Live, a show for people who don’t actually go out on freaking Saturday night—and I knew Michael O’Donohugh.
Who? Exactly. He told me, “Send me stuff [articles for The National Lampoon, the progenitor for SNL].”