Nude on the Moon
A wealthy rocket-scientist organizes a lunar landing and discovers a plethora of naked women.
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Newspaper editor Arthur Sherwood is on a hunting trip when he accidentally stumbles upon a nudist camp in the woods. He is very much shocked by this and decides to send reporter Stacy Taylor to the camp so she can write an expose on the camp and have it shut down. However, much to her surprise, Stacy finds that she enjoys the nudist lifestyle and writes some very positive articles on her experiences, which doesn't sit well with Arthur. Arthur then decides to join the camp himself and write his own story.
Public Domain Mark 1.0
IT HAPPENED IN A NUDIST CAMP
Synopsis: Two robbers on the lam who kidnap a nudist and force her to harbor them in her nudist camp. To maintain appearances, one robber goes in disguise as their captive’s fiancé, while the other hides out in her cabin and angrily stews over their escape plan.
Some thought it was for Men Only but...
A young model and her friends vacation at a horse ranch. The owner of the ranch is a nudist and takes the girls to a nudist camp to show them the wonders of nudism.
British girls travel to Cannes and embark upon a nudist holiday with their two hosts. Besides various beach activities, this includes a visit to a millionaire's yacht, a treasure hunt cruise and a visit to the isle of Levant
Fun Facts of Movie
- Nude on the Moon is a 1961 science-fantasy nudist film co-written and co-directed by Doris Wishman and Raymond Phelan under the shared pseudonyms “O. O. Miller” and “Anthony Brooks”.
The film was produced in 1960 and theatrically released in 1961. - Considered a nude sexploitation film
- This sci-fi “nudie cutie” was the second feature by the legendary Doris Wishman, and lacks any sort of copyright notification. And the “good stuff” begins around the 31-minute mark.
- A wealthy rocket-scientist organizes a lunar landing and discovers a plethora of naked women.
- “Moon Doll” is crooned by Ralph Young, who later had a quite successful career after teaming up with Tony Sandler. Doc Severinsen arranged the score (which isn’t half-bad) but, despite urban legends, does not appear in it.
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