As part of their famous show "America Undercover," Produced by HBO, Naked World is a documentary released in 2003 by Spencer Tunick, an American photographer. The film follows the artist as he embarks on his latest project, a series of mass nude photographs of people worldwide. Some say that the number of naked people he photographed was more than 6000 people.

The film explores how this project has changed people and their lives and how it has affected Spencer himself. It also shows Spencer's earlier projects which were about the human body in public spaces.

A naked world is just one step away from our current reality. In the documentary, we see Spencer Tunick talk about how he started taking photos of people naked and why he thinks it is important to document our society. He says that with these photos, he wants to show people how they are not alone and there are other people out there who have similar problems. He also talks about the importance of being comfortable in your own skin because you never know when you might need it for something like a job interview or a date. 

The film explores the question of how far we as a society are willing to go for art and how society has changed since Tunick first started photographing naked people in public places.

The documentary follows Tunick as he photographs in many different places worldwide for a one-year project. Montreal, Paris, London, Dublin, Moscow, Melbourne, Tokyo, Cape Town, Antarctica, and Sao Paolo. 

           We see him photographing people of all shapes, sizes, races, and ages. He talks about the importance of body acceptance and nudity in art. It is a world in which, every day, people are being encouraged to shed their clothes for a good cause. The naked body has been a subject of fascination for centuries, but the naked body has never been more visible than it is today. 

The film wanted to emphasize that nudity is anything but taboo in our today's society. Even sometimes, it's used as a form of protest to challenge societal norms and create change. 

We also hear from those whom he has photographed - some who love the experience, some who regret it, but all united by their willingness to take their clothes off for Tunick's camera. An interesting statement from one of the ladies in France; she said: "We are very open-minded for nudity in Art, yet we are very narrow-minded when it comes to nudity in real life." Another interesting statement, but this time was from a 73-year-old poet gentleman from South Africa. He said: "Posing naked is a declaration that I can do whatever I want wherever I like."

Although the film was about nudity in art, Spencer was transparent, so he presented even some negative opinions about himself and his work. Some people, especially from Melbourne, were quite harsh; they thought Spencer was looking for fame.

The film is engaging, informative, and moving. It provides a glimpse into the life of an artist and his creative process. It also demonstrates how art can be used to make a difference in society.

The documentary is not only an eye-opener for the viewers, but it also makes us think about the society we live in. It makes us question our own values and norms and how we can change them to make a better world.

The film was trying to say that nudity is an integral part of our culture and has been for centuries. It has been used as a form of expression in art, literature, and even religion. There is no doubt that it has its place in society, but we are taught to be ashamed of nudity from an early age because it is seen as something dirty or wrong. The truth, however, is that there are many benefits to being nude- especially for all ages. So, for me, it is important that we teach ourselves and our families about the benefits of being naked and allow them to grow up in a society where nudity isn't taboo. 

I discovered as a nudist that nudism helps people feel less stressed because there are no clothes to take off or put on when coming home from work or school. This allows for a much-needed break from the hectic pace of modern life. Nudism also makes people feel less judged because everyone is equal, and there is no distinction between those who are nude, who are clothed, and those who care for their social needs.

The nudist movement has been going on for more than 100 years now, but it remains an outsider culture. Despite the movement's long history, it is still often not accepted in society. We have to own up to that through education and visibility, then change the norm. Online communities like Just Nudism could be the perfect start where we share our stories and support each other.