As I stated it's not the nudity itself that bothers me , and if you actually had read my post, you would have understood the fact that I had no problem with their nudity on film either...What makes me uncomfortable and rather uneasy about it is the subtext and motivation behind the choice to uncover your sexual identity after spending years being discrete about it... I have mixed feelings when it comes to the message that these actresses are trying to vehiculate, there's something that seems really forced and calculated about it, one one hand, there's a part of me that goes 'So what ? Anyone can reveal an intimate side of themselves.I shoudn't be bothered by them being nude now'...But reversibly, there's also this little voice in my head that says 'They're only doing this now at 40, because they feel the need to prove that they can still be desirable', it gives me the impression that the most important feature for a woman no matter what their age or personality, or identity is, has to be their sex-appeal...When Madonna or Rihanna or even Farrah Fawcett (posing nude at the age of 60 for 'Playboy') pose nude, they vehiculate the idea that they're the ones in control of their sexual identity, that they're the ones choosing when or when not to go nude...When Virginie Ledoyen or Marie Gillain go nude in a sexual context after spending years being very discrete about their intimate self, I feel they're complying to a masculinist ideal that requires women to be desirable at any age...Reversibly, when Emmanuelle Béart posed nude for 'Elle' years ago for the first time, quite on the contrary, I felt that the clever and strong idea about those pictures,was that a woman could be naked, yet it didn't mean it was sexual in any way, it was challenging the idea of female body representation as a sexual end/main purpose...It's not the nudity itself that makes me feel uncomfortable or suspicious, it's the context...It's right to say 'A woman can pose nude whenever she feels like it and shouldn't be judged about it', but reversibly, on their side, it feels that they only go nude for ...an erotic magazine read mostly by men. They're only revealing this side of their sexuality when it's exposed to the male gaze, that's what I find a little sad... It seems like they're more complying to a demand than actually challenging it (had they posed nude for a queer magazine, or in a non-sexual context, I wouldn't have reacted the same way)