> If a woman doesn't want her naked body exposed on camera, that's her right, just as it's mine to make the same decision. There's no story here, just basic hum

> If a woman doesn't want her naked body exposed on camera, that's her right, just as it's mine to make the same decision. There's no story here, just basic human courtesy and respect. Right, absolutely. The linked article almost seems to realise this half-way through, and then charges on anyway. The only issue here, to me, is if the CGI nudity is used in an attempt to "improve" upon reality, and continues Hollywood's distortion of what a normal human body is meant to look like. Especially since Hollywood tends to select for what it considers more attractive people generally (e.g. see its awful obsession with casting younger women in older roles), and now even these people might be subject to CGI modification. To a point, I have no problem with particularly attractive people being cast (regardless of gender), but there's clearly a line somewhere and I'm not sure when that line is being crossed.