Title: Daniel Farson
Content: issues of social exclusion and alienation that most of the media at the time preferred to sweep under the carpet. The best remembered editions of these series are the "Out of Step" programme on nudism (the term "naturism" had yet to become commonplace), which claimed to show the first naked woman on British television, and the "People in Trouble" programme on mixed marriages (a highly sensitive issue at the time as post-war immigrants tentatively began to integrate into British life). They were repeated in 1982 on Channel 4. Another 1958 Farson series, entitled "Keeping in Step", looked at establishment institutions

Title: White Horse Inn (Broadway version)
Content: the near-naked girls and boys emerged from the water ballet in a grand dance routine. For that reason, the bathing scene was not allowed and had to be changed, in order to tone down the nudity. In the same way, the homosexual aspects in general were erased for American audiences. Regarding the music, many jazz elements of the original were adapted, so that the modern aspects were reduced for a more folkloristic version. Josepha Vogelhuber, widowed proprietress of the inn, is largely indifferent to the amorous intentions of her headwaiter, Leopold. Josepha prefers Dr. Otto Siedler, a visiting city solicitor

Title: Naked Jungle
Content: "The Guardian" on 11 June was critical of the "Mail"s approach to the show, wondering how journalist Heathcote Amory had seen the programme, and saying that such gameshows were commonplace in continental Europe. Another column in the same newspaper two days later aimed to explain the difference between nudity and pornography using the show's controversy in the "Daily Mail" as an example, saying "The naturist gloss assured us (a) that no one will mention blow jobs and (b) that the women will have droopy breasts". Channel 5 controller Dawn Airey also criticised the approach of the "Daily Mail", opining that

Title: Dirty Dancing
Content: The dancing and drinking went on almost non-stop and, immersed in the environment, the lead actors, Grey and Swayze, began identifying with their characters. Bergstein built upon this, encouraging the actors to improvise in their scenes. She also built the sexual tension by saying that no matter how intimate or "grinding" the dance steps, that none of the dancers were to have any other kind of physical contact with each other for the next six months. Filming started on September 5, 1986 but was plagued by the weather, which ranged from pouring rain to sweltering heat. The outside temperature rose

Title: Lap dance
Content: nude for the final song. Most of the strippers who were not dancing were sitting naked on customers' laps for tips. The amount of tipping rapidly increased and was then marketed as a lap dance, and its popularity caused lines of men to regularly appear outside the theater's doors. The Mitchells hired new dancers as fast as they could to keep up with demand, and had created another sex-show innovation which gained them international notoriety and generated more money than their film business. Later in 2004, a San Francisco District Attorney's decision to drop prostitution charges against lap dancers in

Question: Which show made critic Robert Helpmann say, "The trouble with nude dancing is that not everything stops when the music does?"
Answer: Oh Calcutta