Blog Posts about Kirstie Alley

Mr. Skin Hall-of-Famer and avowed muff-diver Amber Heard, who has done great nudity in Friday Night Lights, Alpha Dog, The Informers, and The Joneses, is set to star in the upcoming network series pilot Playboy.

Picked up by NBC early last month, Playboy will be an hour-long drama set in the 1960s heyday of Playboy clubs that popped up in Chicago, New York, and other major cities around the country.

Frankly (and spankly) it sounds a lot like the 1985 TV movie A Bunny's Tale, starring Kirstie Alley and based on the experiences of 70s feminist icon and professional ball-buster Gloria Steinem.

This is all well and good, but it's time for Amber to return to the more skin-permissive medium of R-rated movies and explore her newfound taste for tuna tacos on the big screen.

Heard is still the word!

The 2010 Emmy Awards rolled out a smashing array of today’s top (and occasionally topless) boob tube beauties.

Join Mr. Skin now in looking back through the decades of nude tele-visions from previous eras: specifically 1980, 1990 and 2000.

1980

The big trophies went to Dallas for outstanding drama andTaxi for best comedy series.

Both those classics contain female cast members who have broadcast their bare bodies in other roles.

Among the Dallas divas who brought forth gushers by stripping on-screen are Victoria Principal (nude in the ultra-rare The Naked Ape), Linda Gray (who went full-frontal in a stage production of The Graduate), and Jenilee Harrison (you won’t be cursing as you dive into her topless bath in Curse III).

Taxi’s Marilu Henner flashes her bodacious front bumpers opposite Burt Reynolds in The Man Who Loved Women.

Click MORE to see naked the Emmy Award winners of 1990 and 2000.

Each Tuesday, be sure to check in with Mr. Skin to get the complete skinny right here on the hottest DVD releases. Here is the randy round-up for the week of September 30, 2008.

In the 1980s, big-screen comedies were gloriously ablaze with crude jokes, cartoonish sight gags, and, most importantly, naked starlets. Few subgenres proved more hospitable to the aforementioned elements than the sports comedy.

To a movie lover, sexual satisfaction doesn't come in a little blue pill but rather a thin digital disc. The DVD is still relatively new, but it's already changed the face of home entertainment. Gone are those bulky videotapes. Even chains like Blockbuster and Best Buy are phasing out that antiquated technology. All hail the ruler of the idiot box!