Quote:
Originally Posted by Bluetrueuk
Sally Geeson was in the film "What's Good for the Goose", film with Norman Wisdom, and in the German version there are scenes of Sally naked. She was indeed a beautiful girl, never tire of watching BtH, her skirts were usually incredibly short
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Yes, burger1701 posted her nude scenes in that on his Random TV/dvd Cap thread here, if you are interested:
https://forum.oneclickchicks.com/sho...&postcount=399. I remember it was also Sally's first ever nude scenes, and she wasn't best pleased with the makers of the film, as she didn't know she would have to appear nude. I think she said in a magazine interview years ago that they fooled her the way they did with many girls back then by getting her to sign a contract to agree to do the film, with a "European Version" included in the contract, but not explaining what that entailed until after she was halfway through the film, by which time she was under contract and no way to get out of it. I don't think she would of done nudity in film if she'd known beforehand in scripts, which is why I'm glad in a way they played that trick on her, because for her not to of done nudity on screen would of been a crying shame. Out of all her nude scenes she had to do in the film, however, she said the most embarrassing moment in her career was having to run naked into the sea with Norman Wisdom, because it was out in public with onlookers watching them film.
Anyway, onto this week's Pat of Appreciation, and it's the film A Boy, a Girl and a Bike (1949), starring Diana Dors (who sadly never appeared nude on screen). She is one of a group of cyclists (which also includes Honor Blackman and John McCallum) involved in a bike race around the countryside over a week and camping at night. In this clip she wakes from her tent when she is pranked by McCallum, who scares her with a frog. She ends up chasing him, only to trip over a rope and fall over, leading to a fellow camper to take full opportunity to give her bum a good hearty slap! Later she sits on Patrick Holt's knee in short shorts for a singsong and Holt's hand moves up and down as he pats away to the music. For Dors, she gained greater fame when she dyed her hair blonde and appeared in the film Yield to the Night in 1956. She never really fulfilled her potential in her career, but she was constantly working throughout her career until her early death in 1984, and was always good value in whatever she appeared in.