Naked

On the eve of his wedding, Rob Anderson wakes up to a wild morning after a bachelor party that somehow leaves him stranded in an elevator naked. What begins as a humiliating mishap quickly proves to be something bigger as Rob discovers the day keeps resetting. Each new dawn returns him to the same elevator ride and the same sequence of awkward encounters, forcing him to improvise his way through the morning while his bride Megan waits with nerves and expectation. With each loop he learns a little more about his friends, his choices, and the truth behind what led to this moment. The comedy comes from misfired plans, pratfalls, and the pressure of keeping a relationship intact under chaos.

Directed by Michael Tiddes, Naked arrived in 2017 as a straight ahead comedy built around a time loop premise. It is presented as an original screenplay rather than an adaptation, with Marlon Wayans leading a cast that includes Regina Hall.

While it delivers laughs and set pieces, Naked left little mark on pop culture. Its premise belongs to a 2010s wave of time loop comedies, and though Wayans's energy earns memorable lines, the film's footprint remains modest. Fans recall the elevator beat, but the moment passes without spawning a trend.

Critics treated Naked as a light comedy that riffs on responsibility and honesty under pressure. The film leans on Wayans's improvisational timing and the trio of known co stars to keep the premise buoyant while exploring how a rushed wedding exposes real feelings and the value of accountability for everyone.

Box office details for Naked point to a modest run with limited theatrical exposure and a strong emphasis on streaming and VOD. No widely reported grosses have been published, reflecting its niche release strategy and audience targeting in North America.