A year after Kale Brecht’s (Shia LaBeouf) father is killed in a car accident, Kale is arrested after attacking a teacher who made an offensive remark about Kale’s father, saying “What would your father think of you?”. The judge is sympathetic towards Kale, sentencing him to three months of house arrest. He is then secured with an ankle monitor and a proximity sensor which prohibits him from leaving a 100 foot radius of his house.
Kale initially satiates his boredom by playing video games, but his mother, Julie Brecht, cancels his Xbox Live and iTunes accounts and cuts the cord of his television, forcing him to find something else to do. This leads Kale to start harmlessly spying upon the surrounding neighborhood, including his new neighbor, Ashley Carlson (Sarah Roemer).
Kale begins to become suspicious of his neighbor, Robert Turner, after several weird occurrences at his house leads Kale to believe he is a serial killer. Kale and his best friend Ronnie (Aaron Yoo) begin to research information on Turner and his possible victims. After being alerted to Kale and Ronnie’s spying, Ashley confronts Kale, and subsequently joins the pair in helping them investigate Turner. That night, Kale observes a date of Turner’s in a panicked state. After Turner turns off his lights, Kale uses his binoculars to see what’s happening. As Kale pans from window to window, he sees Turner looking straight at him. After Kale hides, he sees Turner’s date leaving. The next morning, Kale is shocked after he enters his kitchen to see his mom flirting with Turner. Before Turner leaves, he implies threats to Kale that go unnoticed by Julie.
That night, Ashley confronts Kale after he attempts to ruin a party she is throwing. He tells her of his burgeoning feelings for her, and they start kissing. Later, with Kale and Ashley watching, Turner drags a heavy bag to his garage with blood on it. The next day, Kale insists that Ronnie break into Turner’s car to get his garage door opener, while Ashley follows Turner to inform Kale if he goes home. Ronnie manages to get the garage code, but accidentally leaves his cell phone behind. Meanwhile, after Ashley loses Turner, he suddenly appears in front of her car. He gets in and tells her that all he wants is privacy, while insinuating that harm may come to her if she continues to spy on him.
That night, realizing that he left his phone in Turner’s car, Ronnie attempts to get it back. In Turner’s garage, video camera in hand, Ronnie recovers his phone when the garage door suddenly shuts. Ronnie thinks somebody is there, leading him to run and hide in Turner’s house. As Kale attempts to rescue him, his ankle monitor goes off. The police arrive, and Kale informs them that Ronnie is in danger. Hearing the noise, Turner comes out and allows the officers to search his garage. Ronnie is nowhere to be found, when Kale suggests they look in the bloody bag. They open it to reveal it contains the remains of a deer that Turner had hit with his car.
Later, Julie goes across the street to talk to Turner, with the hope of steering him away from pressing charges. Kale’s fears of Ronnie being dead are satiated, when Ronnie reveals himself to be alive and unharmed. Kale then watches Ronnie’s videotape; in the video, as Ronnie falls over, he accidentally filmed something hidden behind an air vent. Kale zooms in and sees what looks like a clear bag with a dead body inside. At the same time, Julie turns her back on Turner, and he knocks her out.
Turner goes to Kale’s house where he knocks out Ronnie with a bat and after a struggle between the two, bound and gags Kale with duct tape. Turner begins to reveal his plan to frame Kale, when Ashley distracts Turner. Kale attacks Turner,and with Ashley’s help, manages to subdue him. With Turner slowed down, Kale and Ashley hide in Kale’s room, and she frees Kale from the duct tape binding him and taping his mouth. Turner suddenly returns and breaks down the door with the baseball bat, as Kale and Ashley escape by jumping out a nearby window down to Ashley’s pool.
Kale grabs a pair of garden shears and goes to search for his mother, while Ashley goes to warn the police. Meanwhile, an officer alerted to Kale’s bracelet, arrives and enters Turner’s house. As he walks through, Turner sneaks up behind him and breaks his neck. Proceeding to the basement of Turner’s house, Kale falls through the floor and lands in a pool containing several dead bodies in various states of decay. He climbs out and eventually finds Julie bound and gagged. Turner suddenly appears and Julie stabs Turner in the leg, giving Kale time to kill Turner with the gardening shears. Kale and Julie exit the house as the police arrive.
Kale’s ankle monitor is finally removed and he is released from house arrest for good behavior. Later, Kale gets revenge on the three kids who egged his house. After, Ashley and Kale begin making out on a sofa when they are interrupted by Ronnie filming them. Kale flips him off as he continues to kiss Ashley.
Watch this movie if you want to see a real amateur lass in some outrageously public misbehaviour! Lyndsey sits beside a busy dual carriage way in Southampton with coat open and masturbates before moving on for some very sexy action beside another busy road.
Sometimes voyeurs use normal cameras, but the photographer is concealed. Sometimes the camera itself is disguised or concealed. Some obvious element of concealment (or great distance) is generally needed to make such photography fall under the category of ‘secret photography’ rather than street photography or documentary photography.
Although spy cameras small enough to fit inside a pocket-watch had existed since the 1880s, advances in miniaturization and electronics since the 1950s has greatly aided the ability to conceal miniature cameras, and the quality and affordability of tiny cameras (often called “spy cameras” or subminiature cameras) has now greatly increased. Some consumer digital cameras are now so small that in previous decades they would have qualified as “spy cameras”, and digital cameras of five megapixels or more are now being embedded in some mobile camera phones.
Some institutions, such as gyms and schools, have banned camera phones because of the privacy issues they raise in areas like changerooms (locker rooms). Saudi Arabia banned the sale of camera phones nationwide for a period, but reversed the ban in 2004. South Korea requires that all camera phones sold in the country make a clearly audible sound whenever a picture is being taken.
Some fine art photographers have displayed a fascination with the forms of secret voyeuristic photography. Voyeuristic photography has also been centrally explored in movies such as Michael Powell’s Peeping Tom, and Michelangelo Antonioni’s Blowup, and has appeared to comic effect in films such as Gregory’s Girl and American Pie.
Secret photography by law enforcement authorities is called surveillance and is not considered to be voyeurism, though it may be unlawful or regulated in some countries.
Certain image capturing devices are capable of producing images through materials which are opaque to visible light, including clothing. These devices form images by using electromagnetic radiation outside the visible range. Infrared and terrahertz-wave cameras are capable of creating images through clothing, though these images differ from what would be created with visible light.
Cherry strips off at a bus stop and then braves the biting wind to flash by a busy main road. She’s not afraid to have some fun while lots of cars pass by near her and take a look at her nude body. You can tell she really enjoys public nudity!
Pretty girl-next-door Ayla joins UK Flashers with a naughty shoot in the South London town of Croyden. Some cheeky public nudity and brazen masturbation gives the locals something to smile about. Ayla toys with a dildo beside a busy junction which attracts more than a passing interest from the traffic.
In clinical psychology, voyeurism is the sexual interest in or practice of spying on people engaged in intimate behaviors, such as undressing, sexual activity, or other activity usually considered to be of a private nature. In popular imagination the term is used in a more general sense to refer to someone who habitually observes others without their knowledge, with no necessary implication of sexual interest.
Voyeurism (from the French voyeur, “one who looks”) can take several forms, but its principal characteristic is that the voyeur does not normally relate directly with the subject of their interest, who is often unaware of being observed. The voyeur may observe the subject from a distance, or use stealth to observe the subject with the use of peep-holes, two-way mirrors, hidden cameras, secret photography and other devices and strategies.
Nimue and Pixie came down to play in Birmingham in a rainy day but nothing was going to stop them from having some fun in the outdoors. After a whole afternoon getting nude in public in different spots in they city the sexy UK girls take a synchronized pee at a bus stop on the road itself!
Loz is a stunning and dirty Welsh blond that came with us to have some public nudity and pissing fun in the pretty city of Chester. We dare cute Loz to strip nude beside a busy main road which she does! It is so cold that we suggest that putting her coat back would be a good idea but she’s more than happy not to do it!
Click on the picture and watch a sample movie extracted from the full length video. If you want to watch the full thing, join UK-Flashers.net and get it inside along with dozens of movies featuring amateur British girls in public nudity and outrageous behavior.
A new movie staring cheeky blonde girl, Little Miss Chaos, out and about in Nottingham’s city centre. Chaos needs a pee and squirts an impressive arch all over our crew! By watching this movie you can tell the platinum fair-haired has a pleasurable time pissing right out in the open where anyone could spot her!
Want to watch the full video?Join UK-Flashers.netand download the complete movie right now along with tons of other public nudity movies featuring amateur british girls.
Voyeurism is not a crime in common law. In common law countries it is only a crime if made so by legislation. In Canada, for example, voyeurism was not a crime when the case Frey v. Fedoruk et al. arose in 1947. In that case, in 1950, the Supreme Court of Canada held that courts could not criminalize voyeurism by classifying it as a breach of the peace and that Parliament would have to specifically outlaw it. On November 1, 2005, this was done when section 162 was added to the Canadian Criminal Code, declaring voyeurism to be a sexual offense.
In some cultures, voyeurism is considered to be deviant and even a sex crime. In the United Kingdom, non-consensual voyeurism became a criminal offense on May 1, 2004. However, some societies tolerate it in some circumstances (e.g., adolescent “Peeping Toms” and the UK dogging craze). Little to no research has been done into the demographics of voyeurs.
In the English case of R v Turner the manager of a sports center filmed four women taking showers. There was no indication that the footage had been shown to anyone else or distributed in any way. The defendant pleaded guilty. The Court of Appea confirmed a sentence of nine months’ imprisonment to reflect the seriousness of the abuse of trust and the traumatic effect on the victims.
Another English case in 2009, “R v Wilkins”, resulted in a man who filmed his intercourse with five of his lovers for his own private viewing, being sentenced to imprisonment for eight months and ordered to sign the Sex Offenders Register, where his name would remain for ten years.
In the United States, video voyeurism is an offense in nine states and may require the convicted criminal to register as a sex offender. The original case that led to the criminalization of voyeurism has been made into a television movie called Video Voyeur and documents the criminalization of secret photography. Criminal voyeurism statutes are related to invasion of privacy laws but are specific to unlawful surreptitious surveillance without consent and unlawful recordings including the broadcast, dissemination, publication, or selling of recordings involving places and times when a person has a reasonable expectation of privacy and a reasonable supposition they are not being photographed or filmed by “any mechanical, digital or electronic viewing device, camera or any other instrument capable of recording, storing or transmitting visual images that can be utilized to observe a person.”
In the Louise Ogborn strip search incident, the perpetrator was said to be engaged in a form of virtual voyeurism.
Model: Cherry
