From an episode of Dream On. She looks mah-velous.
I actually watched and noted every bit of nudity and near-nudity in this series! Here is the summary. Based on my notes, this must be from season five, episode nine.
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I wasn’t able to watch Dream On when it first premiered because cable television wasn’t available where I lived in the Bronx. While Manhattan got cable TV starting in 1965 (because of how the tall buildings interfered with over the air reception), the outer boroughs weren’t wired for cable until decades later. The reason it wasn’t available was because of corruption in the awarding of franchises. The Queens borough president, Donald Manes, was arrested for (amongst other things) seeking bribes for awarding the Queen’s franchise. After his arrest he attempted suicide but survived. A couple of weeks later he tried again and succeeded. Cable wasn’t available in my Bronx neighborhood until late 1991 or early 1992. We signed up for it as soon as it was made available, but I specifically recall not being able to watch CNN as the Gulf War started. But what really annoyed me about not having cable was the 75 Mets games a year broadcast on Sports Channel that I couldn’t watch.
But we got HBO when we signed up for cable. I liked Dream on quite a bit. The nudity was nice, but I remember being shocked at how authentic the language was. There was a scene where Brian Benben got into an argument with his friend and then suddenly one of them said “Fuck You!” and the other responded “No Fuck You!.” Not exactly Shakespeare, but so realistic in how friends sometimes actually speak to each other everywhere but on TV. Such language on TV doesn’t surprise me anymore. But I am surprised Dream On isn’t available to stream anywhere. I would think that it would be available on HBO Max or failing that Peacock (since it was made by NBCUniversal Television). I would also think that studios that have their own streaming services would make their entire libraries of old television shows available. They aren’t making abone any money sitting in a vault somewhere. I am becoming increasingly nostalgic in my middle age. There are some shows unavailable to stream that are available on DVD at reasonable prices. In the last couple of weeks I’ve bought the complete series of Hart to Hart, Cagney & Lacey, Mod Squad, and McMillan & Wife. But the shows I would really like to watch are ones I remember liking as a kid but that (I felt) were wrongly cancelled like Robert Conrad’s A Man Called Sloan or Dack Rambo’s Sword of Justice.