Several of her most recent shenanigans

Find movie info and additional nudity from Lyndie Greenwood here.

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This is a violent action/horror film that seems to have had aspirations for a big theatrical success. It had a medium-sized $15 million budget, and featured two well-known actresses, Adria Arjona and Rebecca Hall, in the cast, with Arjona in the lead.

The film scored a C at Cinemascore’s test screenings, which is about as low as their scores go, except for notorious bombs like Solaris. Onslaught has the lowest score listed among the 2026 releases on their home page. Despite that, some executive somewhere thought that the film had enough potential to merit a release in 1900 theaters in the USA. I assume that exec is now wearing a hairnet and plus-selling fries, because the film barely registered at the box office with a gross of about $3 million.

Despite that poor box office performance, it is rated fairly high by critics and IMDb voters:

IMDb: 6.1
Tomato Meter: 58%
Popcorn Meter: 61%

When a rogue squad of genetically engineered super soldiers break loose in the desert, a badass Army sniper must unleash hell to protect her young daughter.

There is no point to doing captures because the naked women are not only uncredited, but they are wearing masks as well. (It’s some kind of B&D/S&M club.) Here is the video if you are interested.

Horror film from the USA. Streaming on Prime.

In a town plagued with sudden deaths and missing persons, Rachel (Lyndie Greenwood) meets and quickly marries grieving single dad William, and the two set out to provide a stable, comfortable life for his troubled eight-year-old daughter Abby. When Abby makes friends with a boy that lives in the hidden corners of their new home, she learns why things that live in the dark don’t want to be seen. As Rachel strives to understand and face the terror that grips Abby, William becomes more self-involved. Losing sleep, fighting to save her marriage and her step-daughter, Rachel grows increasingly suspicious of the strange noises and ghoulish shadows scratching at the edges of her sanity. Faced with unspeakable tragedy, Rachel has no choice but to press beyond what she can bear if they have any hope to survive. Full of shocking twists and turns, THE OTHER PEOPLE is a dark, claustrophobic horror film inspired by disturbing true events that takes an unflinching look at the depths people will go to protect their home, their family, and their way of life.

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Full-frontal nudity from Quinnlan Ashe in this film.

Drama from French Canada. The film has been marketed in English as “After the Ashes,” but “oraison” means prayer, from the Latin verb “orare” (to pray). If you’re Catholic, you may recognize the phrase “ora pro nobis” (pray for us) from the Latin version of “Hail, Mary.” Many centuries ago, the word “orison” (with various spellings) was also used as a synonym for prayer in English, but the usage is now archaic. You Shakespeare lovers know that it appears in Romeo and Juliet, and is in a very famous line from Hamlet: “Nymph, in thy orisons be all my sins remembered.” The word was already well weathered when Shakespeare used it. OED dates it back to the year 1175.

Leonor joins a contemporary dance company to unravel the mystery of Oraison, a mythical piece performed by her mother thirty years ago, in the hope of understanding what shattered her. She discovers a ritual in which every gesture summons up the ghosts of the past and reopens the wounds of a lineage.

Videos

(Added gallery.)

Florence Pugh at the East of Eden afterparty in New York.

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The pop diva was leaving the Chanel store during Paris Fashion Week.

Polish short. Literal translation: “Woman in the Sea.”

A woman becomes intimate with the sea. She strips naked and sits on the sand with her legs spread wide, as the waves ebb and flow to orgasm. During the second encounter, she strips down to her underwear .

Here is her nudography.

Brooks Nader wore a see-through top outside Chez Margaux in New York City.

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