A psychological drama centered around world-famous turn-of-the-century British photographer, Eadweard Muybridge who photographed nude and deformed subjects, became the godfather of cinema, ...
In the second half of the 19th century, Eadweard Muybridge, the father of motion pictures, embarks on an obsessive project to record on film "the motion of life" in all of its abundance. His epic quest is eclipsed only by the depth of his jealousy over his beautiful, young wife Flora. As the project progresses, his paranoia over her fidelity consumes him, until questions arise about his son’s paternity, causing him to erupt.
The movie contains several minutes of non-erotic nudity, mostly adult men and women in profile, in various activities: walking, running, jumping over a chair, etc. These moments occur when the film shows Muybridge photographing these people multiple times during their movement. His intent was to document factually how the human body moves. Breasts are prominently visible; male and female genitalia are slightly visible.
