This was nearly 20 years ago, and she hasn’t ever shown that great chest on film again (to my knowledge). She’s 43 now.
Category: Beauty
She looks great. Even better in motion.
Diane Lane in Lady Beware (1987)
Julie Bowen has some weird eyes in this particular photo. I don’t believe I have ever seen that color before in human irises. They are very light brown, almost orange.
One of the best bodies ever.
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.
This is the full screen version from an old VHS tape
Sadie Katz in Clown Fear (2020)
I want to see the original uncensored version of this
Internet legend Johnny Moronic secured an open matte version of The Exception, and it reveals a wee bit of flesh not seen in the widescreen copy. Here are his captures.
Even without the additional exposure, this was #2 among our Top Nude Scenes of 2017. Personally, I would rate this higher than Alison Brie in GLOW, which won that year, although I actually voted for Natalie Krill in Below Her Mouth.
Instagram, May 7
Coincidentally, this is the same outfit I wear to vacuum
A certain Barbara Klein (aka Barbi Benton, Hef’s long-time girlfriend) in the unforgettable screen romance, Hospital Massacre (1981).
This film, by the way, was directed by Boaz Davidson, the same guy who created The Last American Virgin, a pretty good youthploitation film which was a remake of his earlier Israeli film, Eskimo Limon.
Hospital Massacre was nowhere near his worst film. That would probably be Going Bananas (2.7 at IMDb), a film starring Dom DeLuise and Jimmie (Dy-No-Mite) Walker with a premise so preposterous that it defies summary. IMDb gives it the ol’ college try: “While on vacation in a fictitious African country, the young son of a US senator, his guardian and their guide must stop the corrupt local police chief and the shady owner of a local circus from capturing their new friend – a talking ape.” Going Bananas was probably adapted from a Eugene O’Neill play, or possibly the work of the Bard of Avon himself.
