In New York City, a small group of passionate women launch a revolution movement to "Free the Nipple" and decriminalize the female body. Based on a true story, this mass movement of topless women, armed with First Amendment lawyers, graffiti installations and national publicity stunts, invade New York City to protest the backwards censorship laws in the USA. The film centers on a liberal journalist, named With (Lina Esco), who sees potential in a story and hooks herself up with the group of women, led by the idealistic and eccentric Liv (Lola Kirke), and works with the close-knit of to follow the group in their quest.

Broad Street (btw Bridge Street and Beaver Street) Manhattan.

87 Dobin Street (btw Norman Avenue and Nassau Avenue) Brooklyn.

165 Charles Street (btw Washington Street and West Street) Manhattan.

Ryu Restaurant, 46 Gansevoort Street and 9th Avenue, Manhattan.   Rya was a Japanese restaurant, but has since closed.

Nassau Station, Nassau Avenue and Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn.

Times Square, Manhattan.   Times Square is a major commercial intersection, at the junction of Broadway and Seventh Avenue and stretching from West 42nd to West 47th Street.

West 43rd Street (btw 6th Avenue and Broadway) Manhattan.

10th Precinct, 230 West 20th Street (btw 7th & 8th Avenues) Manhattan.

Bail Bonds, 302 Atlantic Avenue (btw Smith Street & Hoyt Street) Brooklyn.

8th North Street and Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn.

Central Park, South West Corner, Manhattan.

Williamsburg Bridge (Delancey Street, Manhattan to Williamsburg, Brooklyn).

Central Park West (btw West 61st and 62nd Streets) Manhattan.

Battery Park, Manhattan.   Battery Park is based in lower Manhattan and has been featured in films such as Desperately Seeking Susan, Men in Black and She's The One.

Washington Square Gardens, Greenwich Village, Manhattan.

Alexander Hamilton U.S. Custom House, 1 Bowling Green and Broadway, Manhattan.

Union Square Park, Union Square (btw East 14th & 16th Streets) Manhattan.