We're taking bets this week on DVD and Blu-ray: First, odds are you'll get to see Madonna's crown jewels as Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991) gets the HD treatment. Also nude on Blu-ray, Faye Dunaway opens the floodgates to nudity in the neo-noirChinatown (1974), and Lynn Collins shows off her heavenly peaks in the drama Angels Crest (2011), nude on DVD and Blu-ray.
And on the SKINternational front, Russian stunner Kseniya Rappoport goes for broke with a rare bush-only nude scene in the Italian drama The Double Hour (2009):
Who is this person Madonna? Why has she dropped off the face of pop culture? As presented in Madonna: Truth or Dare (1991), a deep-delving documentary that snakes behind the scenes and into the secret life of an obscure female entertainer as she makes her bid for stardom, this person Madonna is a sexually compelling, facially pretty young American woman of Italian extraction who seems to have the talent and drive necessary to become at least a minor celebrity. The irony here is that despite the wealth of unguarded moments--sharing confidences with friends, cooing affectionately with lovers, and exuding a commanding presence among coworkers and underlings--this person Madonna to this very day remains a mystery to we the people of the vast paying public. Fast-forward to the 44-minute mark for some backstage booby play as subsequently unknown pop warbler Madonna releases her attention-hungry chest puppies from their obscure bustier.
A movie that plays out like a political thriller, a fever-pitched story of doomed romance gone inevitably 
awry, a gritty private-eye noir, and a harrowing indictment of one rich man’s absolute power and absolute corruption, Chinatown (1974) is a complex and subtle weave of characters, motives, circumstances, and conflicts. A plot summary seems simple enough: A two-bit Shamus is tricked into exposing the vulnerability of a moral man who stands in the way of an immoral opportunist, unraveling a scheme to bilk the taxpaying populace of Los Angeles out of many millions of dollars during the expansion of that nascent city into a sprawling megalopolis. Also, a wealthy bastard has used his beautiful daughter as a breeding mare. This description is like saying the Mona Lisa is a painting of a smiling woman. Chinatown is a challenging and absorbing entertainment. Its rewards and insights are as deep and stunning as those to be gleaned from the very best literature. Fast forward to the 1 hour, 26-minute mark, where silken-skinned Faye Dunaway bares fleeting glimpses of her butter-soft breast balls.
The discovery of a young boy’s corpse prompts a crisis of conscience in Angels Crest (2011). During the first snowstorm of the year, single dad Ethan (Thomas Dekker) leaves his 3-year-old son Nate (Ameko Eks Mass Carroll) alone in his truck for just a few minutes while he tracks a deer through the woods. This mistake turns out to be fatal, as when Ethan returns Nate is gone. When the boy’s body is discovered frozen in a snowbank some days later, their small-town community of Angels Crest is thrown into chaos. Jack (Jeremy Piven), a local lawman, blames Ethan for the tragedy, but the child’s estranged alcoholic mother Cindy (Lynn Collins) is also held responsible. 7 minutes in, Lynn shows off her heavenly hooters for just a split second as she takes off her shirt to put on a waitresses’ uniform. Forget Angels Crest, check out those twin peaks!
A former cop and a maid with troubled past find love at a speed-dating event in The Double Hour (2009). Sonia (Ksenia Rappoport) has recently moved from Slovenia to Italy and is working as a maid when she 
meets Guido (Filippo Timi), an ex-cop who is making ends meet by working as a security guard. The pair immediately hit it off and are soon spending all of their time together. When Guido invites Sonia to visit him at work, the date is interrupted by masked thieves who kill Guido, shoot Sonia, and make off with the art he was guarding. After his funeral Sonia thinks she sees Guido on a security camera at her hotel and hears his voice on her phone. Now she must determine if the head wound she sustained during the robbery is making her crazy or if Guido is still alive after all. Russian stunner Kseniya Rappoport (right, nude in The Unknown Woman, 2006) bares bush 8-minutes into this flick while lying on a bed, and shows the outline of her toned physique at the 56-minute mark emerging from the pool in her bathing suit. The Double Hour will erect your tower!
CU Next Tuesday, Skin fans, for all the newest and nudest releases on DVD and Blu-ray right here at the Mr. Skin blog!
