Talk about lifting the role of decorator of python3 added

A decorator is already acting on a function and you want to undo it, accessing the original unwrapped function directly.

Assuming the decorator is implemented via @wraps, you can access the original function by accessing the wrapped property:

>>> @somedecorator
>>> def add(x, y):
...  return x + y
...
>>> orig_add = add.__wrapped__
>>> orig_add(3, 4)
7
>>>

If there are multiple wrappers:

In [588]: from functools import wraps

In [589]: def decorator1(func):
  ...:  @wraps(func)
  ...:  def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
  ...:   print ('Decorator 1')
  ...:   return func(*args, **kwargs)
  ...:  return wrapper
  ...: 

In [590]: def decorator2(func):
  ...:  @wraps(func)
  ...:  def wrapper(*args, **kwargs):
  ...:   print ('Decorator 2')
  ...:   return func(*args, **kwargs)
  ...:  return wrapper
  ...: 

In [591]: @decorator1
  ...: @decorator2
  ...: def add(x, y):
  ...:  return x+y
  ...: 

In [592]: add(2,3)
Decorator 1
Decorator 2
Out[592]: 5

In [593]: add.__wrapped__(2, 3)
Decorator 2
Out[593]: 5

In [594]: add.__wrapped__.__wrapped__(2,3)
Out[594]: 5

Python Cookbook