It may come as a surprise to you but actress Scarlett Johansson loves to watch adult movies and finds them liberating.

But before you conclude anything, we would like to reiterate the fact that the actress only likes to watch those adult movies which are artistic and not degrading to women.

The 28-year-old actress who portrayed the character of a girlfriend of an X-rated movie addict Joseph Gordon-Levitt in her new movie "Don Jon" tells Refinery 29 her views about her new movie, pornography and also talks about her upcoming release "Under the Skin."

"Pornography can be degrading or can be sexually liberating, if you know how to use it and it is made from an artistic point of view," the actress told the Web site but she quickly added that her movie "Don Jon" does not deal with this subject.

"But 'Don Jon' is not a film about pornography, it is a social criticism against consumerism," Johansson, who plays the character of the seductive girlfriend Barbara, in the comic movie tells.

The actress also revealed that she liked her character in the movie and identifies with her too.

"I loved the sweetness of Barbara. Like her, I grew up with young people like them, well educated, perfect. They are a very determined group of New Jerseyites. In fact, I refer to Joseph Gordon-Levitt, actor and director of the film, helping to shape the character." says Scarlett.

So what are her views on nudism? How does she feel about going naked in "Under the Skin."

"I'm not fond of nudism. Like everyone, I am aware of my body and in this film I put aside prejudices to get into the skin of an alien. I had the collaboration of an artist, as director Jonathan Glazer protected me at all times. The nudity in this film is not exploitative," said the gorgeous actress who is going naked in her other movie "Under the Skin." The actress plays an alien on the prowl for male victims.

Glazer's movie was shot using actual people as the director sent Johansson to wander in Glasgow city and people's reactions to her were filmed. The film has received positive reviews after premiering at the Venice film festival.