Dancing Lady (1933)

A sexy showgirl stripteases her way to Broadway stardom in Dancing Lady (1933). Janie Barlow (Joan Crawford) is a dancer whom hard times have reduced to stripping in a bawdy burlesque house. Tod Newton (Franchot Tone) is a millionaire playboy who has some hard times of his own when he catches Janie’s act. Smitten, Tod gives Janie a plum role in the new Broadway musical he’s producing, a decision that doesn't sit well with director Patch Gallagher (Clark Gable). But Janie thinks Patch is just the bee’s knees, setting off a theatrical love triangle of epic proportions. Young legend Joan Crawford will blind you with her sex appeal in a series of tiny, sequined stage outfits, but for the real show, fast-forward to the 42 minute mark. Joan emerges from the pool dripping wet, and as she walks her bathing suit rides way, way up into her cunny dearest. A camel toe like that deserves a standing ovation!