Season One, Episode 1. In this debut episode of the Showtime series, England's Henry VIII is thin and sexy, not the fat, corrupt wife murderer we normally picture. While this series was historically dubious, there's no question that naked Anna Brewster, Christy Bella and Slaine Kelly are super hot.

Having already cultivated an offbeat reputation among high society in 1930s London, Laura Henderson (Judi Dench) embarks on her newest adventure: the transformation of an old movie theater into the Windmill, a space that will host, of all things, a nude musical revue. Members of her social circle don't quite know what to make of Mrs. Henderson's controversial enterprise, a shocking venture that has everyone up in arms.
Overall, this really was an excellent movie. Dench turns in a remarkable performance as Mrs. Henderson, a wealthy aristocrat who has nothing in common with the actors and stage manager she employs. Bob Hoskins was something of a surprise for me since the last thing I've seen him in was Who Killed Roger Rabbit? But as the controlling stage manager, Hoskins shines... even with his British accent. The stage performances are quite interesting in their way, as the nudes are motionless. So essentially what you have are a series of tableaus introduced by a brief song. Based on a true story, Mrs. Henderson Presents is a very good choice... put it in your queue today!!

Showtime's 11 part miniseries based on the life of a young King Henry VII comes off kind of like the The O.C. set in the Middle Ages. It's not that it's badly written, it's not, and the mostly young, attractive cast is capable enough, but it just isn't very exciting. At least the pretty young women get nude frequently enough to keep you interested.