Hollywood beauty Halle Berry wishes there were no laws against stripping off in public, because a nude photoshoot on a beach in Mexico was one of the most liberating experiences of her life.
The "Monster's Ball" star once ran down the beach naked in the holiday resort of Cabo San Lucas for a photoshoot, and she admits she would jump at the chance to repeat the daring challenge if she could escape unpunished.She tells Vogue magazine, "I could not have been happier in my life (during the Mexican photoshoot).
"If the world wouldn't persecute me, I'd take nude pictures every day of the week."Berry is no stranger to disrobing on camera - she appeared nude in the 1999 biopic "Introducing Dorothy Dandridge" and went topless for 2001 action film "Swordfish."
She also showed some skin in prison drama "Monster's Ball" (2001) during a sex scene with co-star Billy Bob Thornton - a role which won her the Best Actress Oscar in 2002.
I have always admired her and her work. Unlike some celebrities who touch on simple nudity, Halle here just comes out with a Naturist attitude of free spirit, I believe and I am glad she did!
Hollywood beauty Halle Berry wishes there were no laws against stripping off in public, because a nude photoshoot on a beach in Mexico was one of the most liberating experiences of her life.
The "Monster's Ball" star once ran down the beach naked in the holiday resort of Cabo San Lucas for a photoshoot, and she admits she would jump at the chance to repeat the daring challenge if she could escape unpunished.
She tells Vogue magazine, "I could not have been happier in my life (during the Mexican photoshoot).
"If the world wouldn't persecute me, I'd take nude pictures every day of the week."
Berry is no stranger to disrobing on camera - she appeared nude in the 1999 biopic "Introducing Dorothy Dandridge" and went topless for 2001 action film "Swordfish."
She also showed some skin in prison drama "Monster's Ball" (2001) during a sex scene with co-star Billy Bob Thornton - a role which won her the Best Actress Oscar in 2002.
From:
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/blogs/dailydish/detail?entry_id=70241