From Emma Thompson's liberation to Viking confrontations, cinema revealed skin in artful, deliberate ways in 2022

Bachelor-bait record cover art of the 1950s and '60s focused on the essentials: Boobs, drinking and stag parties!

Douglas Block airs his child's personal life and own neuroses -- and emerges with a powerful, wrenching movie

An immodest proposal to breathe life back into the venerable National Geographic: Bring back topless savages!

Walter Hill's trashy extravaganza "Streets of Fire" packs a bittersweet, youthful wallop.

So says a female sportswriter of the peephole video of Erin Andrews

Here are the 2023 personal essays Salon's readers spent the most time with this year

L.A. photographer Carlos Batts doesn't want to be known for taking dirty pictures, but he's so damn good at it.

An American heiress and pioneer researcher died mysteriously in 1914 — and her great book on Sardinia was lost

"Big" thighs, Blurred Lines and post-baby bodies galore -- behold the moments the year forgot feminism

"Sixteen Candles," 30 years old this week, captured the angst of high school existence like few films of its ilk

With its pro-monogamy moralizing, Kubrick's supposedly steamy last film is ultimately anti-erotic -- nothing more than an art-house version of an army training film.

Erica Jong talks about being married to a schizophrenic, the invention of naked women, Henry Miller's erotic fantasies, what's wrong with Bush and -- of course -- the zipless you-know-what.

Young stud Josh Hartnett goes celibate for Lent in an impotent anti-sex sex comedy.

On "Real Time," Bill Maher talks about conservative Christian congressman Cawthorn's nonconservative behavior