| The First Nudie Musical | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Credits | |
| Title: | The First Nudie Musical |
| Genres: | Comedy; Musical |
| Directed by: | Mark Haggard Bruce Kimmel |
| Written by: | Bruce Kimmel |
| Produced by: | Jack Reeves |
| Cinematography: | Douglas Knapp |
| Edited by: | Allen Peluso |
| Production | |
| Distributed by: | Paramount Pictures Cinema International Corporation Northal Film Distributors Creswin Distribution Media Home Entertainment Chiron Industries Image Entertainment Kritzerland Eion Family Home Video Seven Keys Home Video |
| Released: | March, 1976 |
| Rating: | R |
| Running time: | 97 min. |
| Country: | USA |
| Language: | English |
| Budget: | $200,000 |
| Navigation | |
| Previous: | — |
| Next: | — |
Plot 
Edit
A film director is tasked with making a musical with a lot of sexual references and such. He only has two weeks to do it. He must find actors and actresses who can sing and dance, sometimes while naked, and a director who won't burn down the set. He is not alone, however, as he has his trusty assistant to help him.
Cast Edit
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
| Stephen Nathan | Harry Schechter |
| Cindy Williams | Rosie |
| Bruce Kimmel | John Smithee |
| Leslie Ackerman | Susie |
| Alan Abelew | George |
Uncredited Cast Edit
Note: The following is taken from the full credits list for this entry on IMDB. As it is a website with user-submitted information, some of the data listed here, including character names may be inaccurate.
| Actor | Role |
|---|---|
Appearances Edit
Characters
Locations
Items
Animals
Vocations
Miscellaneous
Notes Edit
Fun Facts Edit
- The actor Ron Howard made a small appearance towards the beginning of the film. This was 4 years after the pilot of Happy Days, the TV series which made Howard a household name.
- Actress Cindy Williams also appeared in George Lucas' American Graffiti, and she auditioned for the role of Princess Leia in Star Wars.
- The films was given an R-rating due to it's excessive profanity, full-frontal nudity and mild sexual content and themes, but for the same reasons, was given an X-rating in the UK, and was even banned in New Zealand (despite receiving an R-rated release in Australia).
- The tagline of the film is "The Ultimate Take-Off".
