Blog Posts about The Hole

We've got some explosive nudes for you this week on DVD and Blu-ray, with Entourage hottie Autumn Reeser delivering a knockout nude punch in The Big Bang (2011), a topless Emily Meade to give you red palms in Burning Palms (2010), and the nude debut of a young Keira Knightley in The Hole (2001). Also nude on DVD, you'll be hard and glad when you see Lynn Lowery baring all three B's in the 1976 exploitation flick Fighting Mad, newly released on a double DVD with Moving Violation (1976).

More after the jump!

Elegant sex kitten Keira Knightley might want to look into investing in a burglar alarm system, or at least a few extra deadbolts. According to celeb news sources, the petite-teated Brit babe had her London home burglarized, and among the stolen items were two of the actress's personal laptop computers. A source says:

"'She feels violated and doesn't know if she wants to return to the flat.' Detectives, who do not believe Knightley was targeted for her fame, are worried that the burglars will sell sensitive material found on the computers."

"Sensitive material"? That's the kind of term that makes Mr. Skin's ears (among other body parts) prick right up!

Although our policy here is to only celebrate nudity that a star willingly puts out--via movie, TV, or approved sex tape--that doesn't mean that the idea of private Knightley knudes isn't a thrill.

And if the laptops are clean, we have plenty of legit Keira to fall back on: her debut boob flash in in The Hole, her pair of twos in Domino, another look at her rack-et in The Jacket...

Sure, Keira has yet to show her lap(top), but as long as she keeps stripping on screen, no one should have to steal to get more Knightley!

They're creepy and they're kooky... they're lusty and they're busty! They're actresses like Christina Ricci, Keira Knightly, and Sharon Stone who portray dead bodies in movies, and if blue is the color of your true love's tits, theses cold babes are hot, hot, hot!

To a movie lover, sexual satisfaction doesn't come in a little blue pill but rather a thin digital disc. The DVD is still relatively new, but it's already changed the face of home entertainment. Gone are those bulky videotapes. Even chains like Blockbuster and Best Buy are phasing out that antiquated technology. All hail the ruler of the idiot box!