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* PolarOppositeTwins: Carter and Cody Travis. Cody is a slacker, a jock, and straight while Carter is professional, put-together, and gay.
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* TwinSwitch: Carter convinces his twin brother Cody to impersonate him during dinner with the former's boyfriend Joel, as Carter has to meet a client for work but got an ultimatum from Joel about cancelling again. Naturally things go wrong pretty quickly--first Carter tries to put the moves on Cody (thinking he's Carter); then Cody's girlfriend Vanessa shows up to seduce him, so he hides her in the bedroom. Then he tries to "distract" Joel, and while he's doing that Carter returns home and is seen Vanessa, who tries seducing ''him''. Has it been mentioned that neither of their partners know that they have a twin?
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* BisexualLoveTriangle: One episode featured a guy, Dustin, realize he's bi after fooling around with his best friend Jake, who's also the brother of his secret girlfriend Julie. When everyone finds out they attempt polyamory, but ultimately Dustin finds the whole situation too awkward and bails.
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* LadyLooksLikeADude: One episode features a woman named Alex who tends to dress pretty masculinely, and complains to her roommate that [[MistakenForGay everyone assumes she's a lesbian]]. She finally meets a guy who doesn't...because he's gay and assumed she was a guy.
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* MistakenForSubculture: One plot saw a woman mistaking a guy who wears a panda costume as part of his job as a UsefulNotes/{{Furry}}, and asking him out. She later shows off her own fursuit, a squirrel. Despite being unnerved, the two eventually hit it off and compromise with her fetish and his fetish.
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* MistakenForSubculture: One plot saw a woman mistaking a guy who wears a panda costume as part of his job as a UsefulNotes/{{Furry}}, [[UsefulNotes/FurryFandom furry]], and asking him out. She later shows off her own fursuit, a squirrel. Despite being unnerved, the two eventually hit it off and compromise with her fetish and his fetish.
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''Undressed'' is a Creator/{{MTV}} series that premiered in 1999 for their late night block, created by Roland Joffé. The series is part [[GenreAnthology anthology]], part SoapOpera that focuses on the love lives and sexual escapades of teens and young adults in UsefulNotes/LosAngeles. The series lasted 3 years, ending in 2002 with a reboot in development to be executive produced by Joffe.
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''Undressed'' is a Creator/{{MTV}} series that premiered in 1999 for their late night block, created by Roland Joffé. The series is part [[GenreAnthology anthology]], part SoapOpera that focuses on the love lives and sexual escapades of teens and young adults in UsefulNotes/LosAngeles. The series lasted 3 years, ending in 2002 with a reboot currently stuck in development to be executive produced by Joffe.
DevelopmentHell.
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Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, and Creator/DianeMizota, to name a few.
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Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, and Creator/DianeMizota, and Creator/BethRiesgraf, to name a few.
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Each episode had three stories; some plotlines would end in 3-4 episodes and a fresh plot and group of actors would take over and some stories were continued through the season. The show is known for employing actors of varying acting ability, some actors were great, others not so much.
to:
Each episode had three stories; some plotlines would end in 3-4 episodes and a fresh plot and group of actors would take over and some stories were continued through the season. The show is known for employing actors of varying acting ability, ability; some actors were great, others not so much.
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** In an episode, former high school geek is hit on and makes out with the (closeted) former high school jock that tormented him. His FagHag teases him about it being the ultimate fantasy of bedding a jock, which he admits.
to:
** In an one episode, former high school geek is hit on and makes out with the (closeted) former high school jock that tormented him. His FagHag teases him about it being the ultimate fantasy of bedding a jock, which he admits.
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* SoapWheel: There were always three storylines: high schoolers, college students, and adults in their twenties. Each season was self-contained, consisting of several dozen episodes, and especially in later seasons all stories across age groups were in continuity with each other. Stories were of different durations, with starts and ends staggered, apart from all stories starting in the first episode and all stories ending in the final episode of the season. When a story would end, a new story would start in the same age group, often by shifting focus to a minor character featured in a previous story.
to:
* SoapWheel: There were always three storylines: high schoolers, college students, and adults in their twenties. Each season was self-contained, consisting of several dozen episodes, and especially in later seasons seasons, all stories across age groups were in continuity with each other. Stories were of different durations, with starts and ends staggered, apart from all stories starting in the first episode and all stories ending in the final episode of the season. When a story would end, a new story would start in the same age group, often by shifting focus to a minor character featured in a previous story.
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* SoapWheel: There were always three storylines: high schoolers, college students, and adults in their twenties. Each season was self-contained, consisting of several dozen episodes, and especially in later seasons all stories across age groups were in continuity with each other. Stories were of different durations, with starts and ends staggered, apart from all stories starting in the first episode and all stories ending in the final episode of the season. When a story would end, a new story would start in the same age group, often by shifting focus to a minor character featured in a previous story.
to:
* SoapWheel: There were always three storylines: high schoolers, college students, and adults in their twenties. Each season was self-contained, consisting of several dozen episodes, and especially in later seasons all stories across age groups were in continuity with each other. Stories were of different durations, with starts and ends staggered, apart from all stories starting in the first episode and all stories ending in the final episode of the season. When a story would end, a new story would start in the same age group, often by shifting focus to a minor character featured in a previous story.story.
* VerbedTitle: Referencing how that state is a requirement for most sex, and it features ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable.
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* VerbedTitle: Referencing how that state is a requirement for most sex, and it features ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable.
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''Undressed'' is a Creator/{{MTV}} series that premiered in 1999 for their late night block, created by Roland Joffé. The series is part [[GenreAnthology anthology]], part SoapOpera that focuses on the love lives and sexual escapades of teens and young adults in UsefulNotes/LosAngeles. The series lasted 6 years, ending in 2002 with a reboot in development to be executive produced by Joffe.
to:
''Undressed'' is a Creator/{{MTV}} series that premiered in 1999 for their late night block, created by Roland Joffé. The series is part [[GenreAnthology anthology]], part SoapOpera that focuses on the love lives and sexual escapades of teens and young adults in UsefulNotes/LosAngeles. The series lasted 6 3 years, ending in 2002 with a reboot in development to be executive produced by Joffe.
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Undressed is infamous for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNineties 90's]] and the TurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of the UsefulNotes/FurryFandom.
to:
Undressed is infamous for it's its ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNineties 90's]] and the TurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of the UsefulNotes/FurryFandom.
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* AllGaysArePromiscuous: One gay character (who seemed to be trying to "convert" his roommate) explain this as something of a perk for being gay. His logic was while women are conditioned from a young age [[MyGirlIsNotASlut not to put out]], guys [[DoubleStandard are conditioned/encouraged to be more promiscuous]] and thus have less reluctance to sex in general, ergo it's easier to have sex if you're a gay man than a straight man because the target is more willing.
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* {{Gaydar}}: A woman in college is concerned that her boyfriend isn't sleeping with her, so she goes to a gay friend who, after asking her a few questions about her, decides that he is definitely straight.
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* MistakenForSubculture: One plot saw a woman mistaking a guy who wears a panda costume as part of his job as a {{Furry}}, and asking him out. She later shows off her own fursuit, a squirrel. Despite being unnerved, the two eventually hit it off and compromise with her fetish and his fetish.
to:
* MistakenForSubculture: One plot saw a woman mistaking a guy who wears a panda costume as part of his job as a {{Furry}}, UsefulNotes/{{Furry}}, and asking him out. She later shows off her own fursuit, a squirrel. Despite being unnerved, the two eventually hit it off and compromise with her fetish and his fetish.
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None
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Each episode had three stories; some plotlines would end in 3-4 episodes and a fresh plot would take over and some stories were continued through the season. The show is know for employing actors of varying acting ability, some actors were great, others not so much.
to:
Each episode had three stories; some plotlines would end in 3-4 episodes and a fresh plot and group of actors would take over and some stories were continued through the season. The show is know known for employing actors of varying acting ability, some actors were great, others not so much.
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[[quoteright:345:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/mtv_undressed_logo.jpg]]
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Undressed is infamous for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNineties 90's]] and the TurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the UsefulNotes/FurryFandom.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name a few.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name a few.
to:
Undressed is infamous for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNineties 90's]] and the TurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the UsefulNotes/FurryFandom.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, and Creator/DianeMizota, to name a few.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, and Creator/DianeMizota, to name a few.
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!!Tropes showcased in Undressed include:
* AllTheGoodMenAreGay: One plot line saw a woman who dated at least two men who turned out to be gay and she later ended up being their FagHag. She tested her latest paramour having her friends flirt with him, but he turns out to be straight.
* ButNotTooGay: Averted for both gay and lesbian storylines; surprising considering the time period it premiered in.
* {{Fanservice}}: A ''lot'', none of it being actual nudity but a lot of attractive young men and women in their skivvies.
* GayGuySeeksPopularJock:
** In an episode, former high school geek is hit on and makes out with the (closeted) former high school jock that tormented him. His FagHag teases him about it being the ultimate fantasy of bedding a jock, which he admits.
** Inverted in another episode, where a [[LovableJock popular football player]], Henry, is more open about being gay than his insecure nerd boyfriend, Brian. Meanwhile, another closeted football player, Nate, is trying to break them up because he wants to be with his teammate. But Henry actually [[OppositesAttract loves the fact that he and Brian are so different]] and is determined to hold onto him.
* MistakenForSubculture: One plot saw a woman mistaking a guy who wears a panda costume as part of his job as a {{Furry}}, and asking him out. She later shows off her own fursuit, a squirrel. Despite being unnerved, the two eventually hit it off and compromise with her fetish and his fetish.
* SoapWheel: There were always three storylines: high schoolers, college students, and adults in their twenties. Each season was self-contained, consisting of several dozen episodes, and especially in later seasons all stories across age groups were in continuity with each other. Stories were of different durations, with starts and ends staggered, apart from all stories starting in the first episode and all stories ending in the final episode of the season. When a story would end, a new story would start in the same age group, often by shifting focus to a minor character featured in a previous story.
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None
Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
Undressed is a Creator/{{MTV}} series that premiered in 1999 for their late night block, created by Roland Joffé. The series is part [[GenreAnthology anthology]], part SoapOpera that focuses on the love lives and sexual escapades of teens and young adults in UsefulNotes/LosAngeles. The series lasted 6 years, ending in 2002 with a reboot in development to be executive produced by Joffe.
to:
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Undressed is infamous for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNineties 90's]] and the TurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the FurryFandom.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name a few.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name a few.
to:
Undressed is infamous for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNineties 90's]] and the TurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the FurryFandom.
UsefulNotes/FurryFandom.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name afew.few.
Not to be confused with another MTV show that aired in 2017, [[Main/SimilarlyNamedWorks also named]] ''Undressed'' except that was a reality TV dating show.
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Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name a
Not to be confused with another MTV show that aired in 2017, [[Main/SimilarlyNamedWorks also named]] ''Undressed'' except that was a reality TV dating show.
----
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Undressed is also known for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNinties 90's]] and TheTurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the FurryFandom.
to:
Undressed is also known infamous for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNinties [[TheNineties 90's]] and TheTurnOfTheMillennium the TurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the FurryFandom.FurryFandom.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name a few.
Undressed is also known for being a hub of RetroactiveRecognition and being the acting start of many actors such as Creator/DanteBasco, Creator/ChristinaHendricks, Creator/JasonDavidFrank (who actually worked alongside fellow Franchise/PowerRangers actor Alyson Kiperman for an episode), Creator/BrandonRouth, Creator/PedroPascal, Creator/JAugustRichards, Creator/JerryTrainor, Creator/MaxGreenfield, Creator/ChadMichaelMurray, Creator/KateeSackhoff, to name a few.
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None
Added DiffLines:
Undressed is a Creator/{{MTV}} series that premiered in 1999 for their late night block, created by Roland Joffé. The series is part [[GenreAnthology anthology]], part SoapOpera that focuses on the love lives and sexual escapades of teens and young adults in UsefulNotes/LosAngeles. The series lasted 6 years, ending in 2002 with a reboot in development to be executive produced by Joffe.
Each episode had three stories; some plotlines would end in 3-4 episodes and a fresh plot would take over and some stories were continued through the season. The show is know for employing actors of varying acting ability, some actors were great, others not so much.
Undressed is also known for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNinties 90's]] and TheTurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the FurryFandom.
Each episode had three stories; some plotlines would end in 3-4 episodes and a fresh plot would take over and some stories were continued through the season. The show is know for employing actors of varying acting ability, some actors were great, others not so much.
Undressed is also known for it's ''frank'' discussion of sex and sexuality, as well showing a lot of {{fanservice}} from both men and women and sex scenes that pushed what could be shown on basic cable. On the positive side, this was only of the few shows in the late [[TheNinties 90's]] and TheTurnOfTheMillennium to portray gay and lesbian relationships and avoiding ButNotTooGay when it came to affection and sex scenes. Also, the series was pretty progressive at the time in regards to kink, as one episode contained a fair representation of a member of the FurryFandom.
