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WKRP in Cincinnati (1978-1982)
The classic television show WKRP in Cincinnati (1978) is known for its comedic moments, but it also had its fair share of sexual moments. The show was set in a radio station in Cincinnati, Ohio and followed the lives of the station's staff.
The show featured a number of sexual moments, including a memorable scene in which the station's manager, Mr. Carlson, is caught in a compromising position with a female employee. The scene was played for laughs, but it was also a reminder of the power dynamics at play in the workplace.
The show also featured a number of romantic relationships between the characters. One of the most memorable was the relationship between the station's receptionist, Jennifer Marlowe, and the station's DJ, Dr. Johnny Fever. The two had a passionate relationship that was often played for laughs, but it was also a reminder of the power of love.
The show also featured a number of risqué jokes, such as when the station's news director, Les Nessman, was caught in a compromising position with a female employee. The joke was played for laughs, but it was also a reminder of the power of sexual attraction.
Overall, WKRP in Cincinnati (1978) was a show that was not afraid to tackle the subject of sex. While the show was often played for laughs, it was also a reminder of the power of sexual attraction and the importance of respect in the workplace.
Standard late 70s early 80s innuendo. The notable instances include:
-Jennifer wears a strapless dress that reveals her cleavage in the episode where Johnny takes a job offer in California.
-Mr. Carlson's wife gets pregnant and his employees discuss how romantic they think he'd be.
-Herb pursues Jennifer and Bailey throughout the series, but not in a violent way, more annoying than anything else.
-Les opens a box and finds a Copper Cob Award (a corn cob figurine made entirely of copper mounted to a small rectangular platform). He says "oooohhh" excitedly and holds it out innocently to show Jennifer, but she's creeped out by the shape of it (it closely resembles male anatomy). He says "I must go off to show Bailey!" and Jennifer whispers "oh dear."
-Jennifer tongue-kisses Johnny and he passes out. It turns out that she's pretending to be his wife to chase off a possessive man from her hometown.
-Several gay jokes, though not in an overly offensive or crude manner, are presented. These are more to show the prejudices of the times and why such jokes are wrong, so the series had them there as more of a statement.
-Les is rather sexist towards Bailey when she first shows up, telling her that she could never be with "the men of journalism", but as he gets to know her he apologizes and they become close friends.
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