Comments & Discussion

Boston University moderates comments to facilitate an informed, substantive, civil conversation. Abusive, profane, self-promotional, misleading, incoherent or off-topic comments will be rejected. Moderators are staffed during regular business hours (EST) and can only accept comments written in English. Statistics or facts must include a citation or a link to the citation.

There are 6 comments on Live Nude Laughs

  1. Nudity is art of course and the experience of being exposed to nudity is comedic in and of itself. Should nudity become commonplace, which is predicted by future and science fiction writers and as inevitable as the sunrise, then the commonplace will lose some of its comedic value. So, it is good to see comedians putting it to the audience in all its hilarity and a further step in removing the shame, confusion and Victorian attitudes of the general public.

  2. I’m 100% in favor of removing body shame, but I don’t think the comedic value stems merely from the nudity or would be lost if nudity became commonplace. Good comedy is good comedy whether nude or clothed. The nudity isn’t what makes it funny, but it does add a level of vulnerability to the performance, which doesn’t lose its value even if commonplace.

  3. “Should nudity become commonplace, which is predicted by future and science fiction writers and as inevitable as the sunrise”

    I’m not saying this doesn’t exist in science fiction literature, but I think to say, or imply, that eventual rampant nudity has been widely depicted as ‘inevitable as the sunrise’ is a stretch. Unless zombies count.

  4. There is a difference in nudism or naturalism and pornography. Nudism believes in the freedom from the restrictions of clothing, Pornography is for sexual gratification. Naturist looks like you and I and come from all walks of life. You will find it to be a relaxing lifestyle that is free of the daily stress we all experience. Naturist groups like naturistspace.org are looking for people who are open minded and want to enjoy the company of others of a like mind.

  5. This film was made by two filmmakers, Jessie Beers-Altman AND Stacey Palmer, but this is the second time BU Today has downplayed Stacey’s role in the film. When the Redstone’s screened the film last year, Stacey was hardly mentioned alongside the film, and now she’s completely left out. She should get just as much credit for the film, and it’s not fair that she is not given it. From what I understand, she started making the film alone and Jessie joined her project later. So why does Jessie get all the credit?

Post a comment.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *