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...what is the distinction? Both are "actual" nudity. Nudity is nudity.
by webkike 10y ago
...what is the distinction? Both are "actual" nudity. Nudity is nudity.
- jessaustin 10y agoA theatrical work that showed a woman wearing one of those "naked lady" t-shirts wouldn't be treated the same as a theatrical work that showed a naked woman.
- pessimizer 10y agoExcept in America, where the t-shirt would definitely be censored.
- smokeyj 10y agoAnd violent depictions are violent. I wouldn't recommend Kill Bill to a child because the gore isn't real.
- Dylan16807 10y agoViolence is bad because of people getting hurt, not because they're getting red liquids all over. Fictional and real violence have a huge difference in who gets hurt. Fictional and real nudity are largely the same thing.
- Noseshine 10y ago> Fictional and real nudity are largely the same thing. Yes - and they are the same as the fictional stuff in your first part. Meaning nobody gets hurt, it's just "there". Nothing breaks or is torn to pieces or shredded or crushed. > Fictional and real violence have a huge difference in who gets hurt. Same with fictional violence and nudity - and for the latter it does not matter, as you pointed out. Nobody is going to be hurt in either case.
- erikpukinskis 10y agoTheatrical nudity is when someone gets naked in character for the purpose of creating an image. Pornography, modeling, etc. Actual nudity is when someone gets naked as themselves, for some other purpose than creating media. Sunbathing. Having sex. Trying to get napalm off oneself.