History Main / NakedInMink

* In ''AFineMess'', Claudia Pazzo (Maria Conchita Alonso) arrives at Spence Holden's (Ted Danson) apartment wearing a white fox fur coat. Spence asks if he could take her coat and Claudia says, "Sure", while shedding the coat and walking into Spence's bedroom wearing only panties.

''It ain't gonna happen; but that would be awesome.''\\

Compare FurBikini, GodivaHair (hair instead of fur), HadakaApron (which is something similar with a cooking apron), ModestyTowel (ditto with a towel), GoingFurASwim, CleavageWindow, DiamondsInTheBuff, GoingCommando, SexyCoatFlashing.

Yet, this is quite often a deliberate seduction move, combining with ReadyForLovemaking. Why is this such a turn on? RuleThirtySix, of course. And it many ways it's better at implying actual nudity than a thong bikini (but not a wet T-shirt).

* The film version of ''[[FortySecondStreet 42nd Street]]'' had a really subtle one. In the BusbyBerkeleyNumber, there was a woman in a fur-trimmed dress, with a huge white fur muff. If you paid close attention, you'd see she was actually wearing a fur trimmed skirt with a white fur wrap. The muff was constantly held over her [[BareYourMidriff midriff]] to make it not so obvious that the wrap was the only thing keeping her you-know-what exposed. This was before the Hays Office became as powerful as it was (although it was started a few years before), and may have even led to its rise to power.

Compare to a FurBikini, except a bikini is meant to cover up, while this is about items not really meant for that. Also compare GodivaHair (hair instead of fur), HadakaApron (which is something similar with a cooking apron), ModestyTowel (ditto with a towel), GoingFurASwim, CleavageWindow, DiamondsInTheBuff, GoingCommando.

* There's footage of Eartha Kitt performing "Santa Baby" back in the day, barely covered by a length of white fur.

-->''And I started thinking about what would be awesome for Bill Engvall? What would leave me in awe and wonder? And it would have to be if I left this stage tonight and went back to my hotel room. And ShaniaTwain met me at my door, wearing nothing but a fur coat, holding a note from my wife that said "have a good time." '''That''' would be '''awesome'''!''\\

* The film version of ''[=~42nd Street~=]'' had a really subtle one. In the BusbyBerkeleyNumber, there was a woman in a fur-trimmed dress, with a huge white fur muff. If you paid close attention, you'd see she was actually wearing a fur trimmed skirt with a white fur wrap. The muff was constantly held over her [[BareYourMidriff midriff]] to make it not so obvious that the wrap was the only thing keeping her you-know-what exposed. This was before the Hays Office became as powerful as it was (although it was started a few years before), and may have even led to its rise to power.

[[quoteright:300:[[QuantumLeap http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/Quantum_Leap__Marilyn_Cosplay.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:300:"I wore this for you, Mr. Senator. Look what I ''didn't'' wear!"]]

Compare to a FurBikini, except a bikini is meant to cover up, while this is about items not really meant for that. Also compare GodivaHair (hair instead of fur), HadakaApron (which is something similar with a cooking apron), ModestyTowel (ditto with a towel), GoingFurASwim, CleavageWindow, DiamondsInTheBuff.

* In ''A Fine Mess'', Claudia Pazzo (Maria Conchita Alonso) arrives at Spence Holden's (Ted Danson) apartment wearing a white fur coat. Spence asks if he could take her coat and Claudia says, "Sure," shedding the coat and walking into Spence's bedroom wearing only panties.

* At the beginning of ''Stir Crazy'', Gene Wilder's character is working as an in-house detective at a department store when he accuses a female shopper (whom he recognizes as a famous actress) of both a.) shoplifting the fur coat she's wearing and b.) having nothing on underneath. In the next scene he's been fired from the job for harassing said customer; we never learn whether he was correct in either of his assumptions.

* In ''The Pink Panther Strikes Again'', Olga Beriosova (Lesley-Anne Down) seduces Inspector Clouseau (Peter Sellers) in a scene that is beyond words.

* Jean in TheGreeksHadAWordForThem seduces a man this way.

* Carmella does this in ''TheSopranos'. It's actually rather creepy just because of the level of materialism implied by the whole thing.

* The temple seduction scene from the ''XenaWarriorPrincess'' episode "Amphipolis Under Siege" is well-known in the Ares/Xena 'Shipper community. Ahem.

->''And I started thinking about what would be awesome for Bill Engvall? What would leave me in awe and wonder? And it would have to be if I left this stage tonight and went back to my hotel room. And ShaniaTwain met me at my door, wearing nothing but a fur coat, holding a note from my wife that said "have a good time." '''That''' would be '''awesome'''!''\\

[[caption-width-right:300:[-(Imitating MarilynMonroe) "I wore this for you, Mr. Senator. Look what I ''didn't'' wear!"-] ]]

Compare to a FurBikini, except a bikini is meant to cover up, while this is about items not really meant for that. Also compare GodivaHair (hair instead of fur), HadakaApron (which is something similar with a cooking apron), ModestyTowel (ditto with a towel), GoingFurASwim, CleavageWindow.

[[caption-width-right:300:[-"I wore this for you, Mr. Senator. Look what I ''didn't'' wear!"-] ]]

[[caption-width-right:300:[-No, she's not [[TheTick Captain]] [[ActorAllusion Liberty]] underneath that coat.-] ]]

[[caption-width-right:300:[-No, she's not {{Supergirl}} underneath that coat.-] ]]

Compare to a FurBikini, except a bikini is meant to cover up, while this is about items not really meant for that. Also compare GodivaHair (hair instead of fur), HadakaApron (which is something similar with a cooking apron), ModestyTowel (ditto with a towel), GoingFurASwim.

And not even a full coat is necessary. In the early days of Hollywood, glamor shots would often have an actress wear a fur wrap, and be shot in a way that looks as though she wore nothing else (see the pic for TheUltimateSexyWomenOfHollywood). For some reason, the Hays office allowed it, probably because they weren't actually naked. But the allusion in those is still clear.

* In a Tim Allen comedy bit, he tells about his wife trying this on him with a new coat she bought behind his back. His response? "Don't stain it; we're taking it back in the morning." He also made a point that it didn't work in reverse. She'd hardly let buying a sports car slide if he rolled up in it wearing nothing but driving gloves.

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