Movies and TvShows featuring "topless-native-women" theme.

A bushman living in the Kalahari Desert encounters a Coca-Cola bottle, which leads him on a journey to the modern world and a clash of cultures.

The Bounty is a historical drama set in the 18th century that recounts the mutiny on the HMAV Bounty, a British naval ship. The story follows Lieutenant Bligh and his crew as they embark on a mission to transport breadfruit from Tahiti to the West Indies. However, tensions rise, and the crew rebels against Bligh's harsh leadership, leading to a dramatic and dangerous journey. The film explores themes of colonialism, strictness, rebellion, and the consequences of power.

A woman hires a guide to help her find her missing husband, who was last seen in the jungles of New Guinea. As they venture deeper into the wilderness, they encounter cannibals, extreme violence, and sexual perversion.

Animals Are Beautiful People (1974) is a comedic documentary that explores the wildlife and nature in the African savannah. It follows the lives and behaviors of various animals, from lions and hyenas to giraffes and elephants. The film also showcases the interactions between animals and humans, highlighting the humorous aspects of their coexistence.

Researchers in the African jungle find a young white woman living with a tribe, that adores her as goddess. They carry her off and proudly report to the press. It turns out that she may be Liane, the long lost daughter of the rich shipowner Amelongen. So Toren starts civilizing her and takes her to Germany, where she - now in love with Toren - has to defend herself against accusations of legacy-hunting. Will she fit into her new society?

An expedition enters an area of the Congo jungle to investigate reports of a gorilla-worshipping tribe.

A woman searching Africa for her long-lost husband stumbles across a lost civilization in the jungles consisting mainly of nude and semi-nude women (which probably explains why her husband has stayed lost for such a long time).

A film about the difficulty for even the most well-intentioned person to know and respect another culture. In this case, the problem is so acute that there is even heated debate over what to call that 'other.' The subtitles in the film use the familiar word 'pygmies,' a relatively pejorative European term; the Bantu or villagers' expression for the same group, Babingas, carries similar negative connotations. These highly specialized, tropical rainforest hunter-gatherers should perhaps be called by their own ethnonym, Aka, MoAka (sing.) and BaAka (pl.)