Blog Posts about Beverly D'Angelo

They're music to your ears... and your eyes. Everyone can appreciate a good song, and even more so when the tune is accompanied by naked boobs, beavs, and butts. Check out Nastassja Kinski, Nautica Thorn, and the rest of our top 10 nude stars with musical instruments, and you'll wish they were playing your pink trombone.

They've brought you heaping helpings of holiday cheer, but now these XXXmas vixens are here to give you a whole 'nother type of warm and fuzzy feeling...in your pants.

So after the presents have been opened and the roast (or ham, we're not here to judge) has been carved, cuddle up to some succulent sweater kittens from these Christmas movie moms!

More after the jump!

Popular culture of 1979 was post-hippie, but not quite yuppie; post-disco, but not quite New Wave; and post-Star-Wars, but not quite completely infantilized by Steven Spielberg.

At local theaters (which were not quite all multiplexes—yet), Hollywood continued to present movies for adults: mature stories for grown-up people featuring adult themes, adult story lines, and that most quintessentially adult artistic flourish—nudity.

With home video still a few years in the future, grindhouses and drive-ins surged toward a crescendo, showcasing an explosion of exploitation that was also patently adult but not, to be sure, mature.

Let’s look now at some of our favorite nude scenes from 1979—eleven, in total, in honor of the rating Dudley Moore actually awards to Bo Derek in the movie 10.

This day in 1977 saw the release of major-studio sexfest First Love, directed by Joan Darling, who had previously helmed TV shows like Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, and featuring nudity from former Partridge Family fox and future LA Law babe Susan Dey and the impossibly sultry Bevery D’Angelo.

Based on a short story by Harold Brodkey, First Love stars The Greatest American Hero’s William Katt as a naive college student learning about love and sex for the first time from Susan and Beverly to the soft strains of the great Cat Stevens.

Click below to read more.

Joe Papp’s esteemed Public Theater in New York City let its freak flag fly – and its tie-dyed costumes hit the stage floor – with the debut of Hair, the “American Tribal Love-Rock Musical”, on this date in 1967.

Aside from a songbook that produced such mega-hits as the title song and "Age of Aquarius", Hair chronicled the ’60s counter-culture with all the necessary flourishes: flower-power, psychedelia, free love, and live nude singers and dancers.

After several stop-and-start stagings, Hair turned on Broadway audiences in 1968, and ran for 1,742 performances at the Biltmore theaters.

The show was revived numerous times and performed by countless groups all over the world. In 1979, Milos Forman directed the movie version of Hair, which features totally groovy nudity (especially in a PG-rated film) from Beverly D’Angelo, along with Nell Carter and Charlotte Raye shaking their groove things in a most mind-expanding manner.

Click the pic to see Beverly D’Angelo in the buff. In public!