movie character who used the word protrudes and accidental striptease

During their travel from Chicago to New York, Harry and Sally debate whether or not sex ruins a friendship between a man and a woman. Eleven years later, and they're still no closer to finding the answer.

A striptease in which the spectators remove their clothing to show their true faces.

A filmed record of a typical '50s burlesque act, complete with strippers and baggy-pants comics.

A man in a movie production office partially strips for the camera.

The film opens on a dressing room set with a mirror, dressing table, and chair center stage and a folded dressing screen on the left. A smiling, dark-haired woman enters through the door on stage right, unbuttoning a full-length polka-dot costume. As she undresses, she frequently looks directly at the camera and smiles. She removes her sash or cummerbund, the top with its trailing sleeves, and her skirt, leaving her clothed only in a sleeveless chemise. Smiling directly at the camera, she mischievously slips a strap of the garment off one shoulder, then ducks behind the screen.

It's the American tradition and dream come to life in this classic film: A woman with student loans has to figure out a way to work off that steep price. What better way to do it than to strip?! But that comes with its own line of characters and rules. Can she achieve her goals? Or will she be swallowed up by the seedy world of sex?

A strippers' convention and a major contest. The movie focuses on a few strippers, each with her own strong motive to win.

Animating the 1973 painting by Marie-Louise Ekman, exactly what the title indicates but much bolder.