Naked in the Wind explained

Naked in the Wind
Director:Henri Lepage
Producer:Michel d'Olivier
Starring:Félix Oudart
Lili Bontemps
Armand Bernard
Jane Sourza
Music:Guy Lafarge
Cinematography:Enzo Riccioni
Editing:Marity Cléris
Studio:Carmina Films
Distributor:Jeannic Films
Runtime:95 minutes
Country:France
Language:French

Naked in the Wind or The Island of Nude Women (French: L'île aux femmes nues) is a 1953 French comedy film directed by Henri Lepage and starring Félix Oudart, Lili Bontemps, Armand Bernard and Jane Sourza. In 1962 it was released in America in a dubbed version and marketed as an exploitation film.[1] It was shot on location at the naturist resort on Levant Island on the French Riviera.

Synopsis

During an election in a small town in Provence, one of the candidates seeks to discredit his rival the local confectioner Antonin Lespinasse. He has him seduced by the nightclub singer Mademoiselle Pataflan who then lures him to a nudist camp, where incriminating photographs are taken of him. However he finds joy in the community and is soon elected as its president.

Cast

Bibliography

Notes and References

  1. Krzywinska p.97