Sunday, October 21, 2007

pants off dance off

Pants-Off Dance-Off
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Jump to: navigation, search
Pants-Off Dance-Off

Pants-Off Dance-Off Title Screen
Format variety
Created by Tad Low
Country of origin United States
Production
Running time 22 minutes (per episode)
Broadcast
Original channel Fuse TV
Original run April 18, 2006 � present
Pants-Off Dance-Off is a dance contest airing on FUSE TV that premiered on April 18, 2006. The TV-PG rated show features stripteasers of all shapes and sizes as they dance while disrobing down to their undergarments, and most of the time strip completely naked.

Contents
1 Format
2 Hosts
3 Critical and popular reception
4 Production
5 Notes
6 External links



[edit] Format
In each episode five contestants striptease to a music video as interview soundbites and photos reveal stories about each "pancer". For the first two seasons, the audience selected each episode's winner by texting their vote. In show's current format, judges select the weekly winner. Each episode's winner receives $200 and the opportunity to compete in a championship at the end of the season.

Season 2 of Pants-Off Dance-Off (PODO) added a side bar of trash-talking contestants and host pop-ups with snarky comments. After the show viewers can log on to vote for their favorite moves, funniest moments, most memorable body parts, and watch past videos.


[edit] Hosts
The first season was hosted by Tila Tequila and Krista Ayne. Former child star Jodie Sweetin (Stephanie Tanner from Full House) joined the show as host for Season 2. Willa Ford has signed on to host Season 3 which began airing on July 10, 2007.


[edit] Critical and popular reception
Although TV Guide declared PODO to be the "dumbest show on television" [1], the show is FUSE's most popular and tripled late-night ratings during its first season.[2]
Pants-Off Dance-Off
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Pants-Off Dance-Off

Pants-Off Dance-Off Title Screen
Format variety
Created by Tad Low
Country of origin United States
Production
Running time 22 minutes (per episode)
Broadcast
Original channel Fuse TV
Original run April 18, 2006 � present
Pants-Off Dance-Off is a dance contest airing on FUSE TV that premiered on April 18, 2006. The TV-PG rated show features stripteasers of all shapes and sizes as they dance while disrobing down to their undergarments, and most of the time strip completely naked.

Contents
1 Format
2 Hosts
3 Critical and popular reception
4 Production
5 Notes
6 External links



[edit] Format
In each episode five contestants striptease to a music video as interview soundbites and photos reveal stories about each "pancer". For the first two seasons, the audience selected each episode's winner by texting their vote. In show's current format, judges select the weekly winner. Each episode's winner receives $200 and the opportunity to compete in a championship at the end of the season.

Season 2 of Pants-Off Dance-Off (PODO) added a side bar of trash-talking contestants and host pop-ups with snarky comments. After the show viewers can log on to vote for their favorite moves, funniest moments, most memorable body parts, and watch past videos.


[edit] Hosts
The first season was hosted by Tila Tequila and Krista Ayne. Former child star Jodie Sweetin (Stephanie Tanner from Full House) joined the show as host for Season 2. Willa Ford has signed on to host Season 3 which began airing on July 10, 2007.


[edit] Critical and popular reception
Although TV Guide declared PODO to be the "dumbest show on television" [1], the show is FUSE's most popular and tripled late-night ratings during its first season.[2]


[edit] Production
The show's creator is Tad Low, who also created Pop-Up Video. The first episode of PODO premiered on April 18, 2006. PODO is produced by Manhattan-based Sharp Entertainment, which also produces VH1's The Fabulous Life. [3]


[edit] Notes
^ Oldenburg, Ann. "Talent show fever", USA Today, 2006-06-15. Retrieved on 2007-06-25.
^ Shih, EVELYN. "Average Joes and Janes strut their stuff in the buff", North Jersey Herald News, 2006-06-18. Retrieved on 2007-06-25.
^ ibid

[edit] External links
Pants-Off Dance-Off at the Internet Movie Database
Pants-Off Dance-Off Official website
New York Post review. March 11, 2007
New York Times review. July 16, 2006.
Spin The Bottle, company of Pants-Off Dance-Off creator Tad Low

Categories: Fuse network shows | 2000s American television series | Dance television shows
Pants-Off Dance-Off
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Pants-Off Dance-Off

Pants-Off Dance-Off Title Screen
Format variety
Created by Tad Low
Country of origin United States
Production
Running time 22 minutes (per episode)
Broadcast
Original channel Fuse TV
Original run April 18, 2006 � present
Pants-Off Dance-Off is a dance contest airing on FUSE TV that premiered on April 18, 2006. The TV-PG rated show features stripteasers of all shapes and sizes as they dance while disrobing down to their undergarments, and most of the time strip completely naked.

Contents
1 Format
2 Hosts
3 Critical and popular reception
4 Production
5 Notes
6 External links



[edit] Format
In each episode five contestants striptease to a music video as interview soundbites and photos reveal stories about each "pancer". For the first two seasons, the audience selected each episode's winner by texting their vote. In show's current format, judges select the weekly winner. Each episode's winner receives $200 and the opportunity to compete in a championship at the end of the season.

Season 2 of Pants-Off Dance-Off (PODO) added a side bar of trash-talking contestants and host pop-ups with snarky comments. After the show viewers can log on to vote for their favorite moves, funniest moments, most memorable body parts, and watch past videos.


[edit] Hosts
The first season was hosted by Tila Tequila and Krista Ayne. Former child star Jodie Sweetin (Stephanie Tanner from Full House) joined the show as host for Season 2. Willa Ford has signed on to host Season 3 which began airing on July 10, 2007.


[edit] Critical and popular reception
Although TV Guide declared PODO to be the "dumbest show on television" [1], the show is FUSE's most popular and tripled late-night ratings during its first season.[2]


[edit] Production
The show's creator is Tad Low, who also created Pop-Up Video. The first episode of PODO premiered on April 18, 2006. PODO is produced by Manhattan-based Sharp Entertainment, which also produces VH1's The Fabulous Life. [3]


[edit] Notes
^ Oldenburg, Ann. "Talent show fever", USA Today, 2006-06-15. Retrieved on 2007-06-25.
^ Shih, EVELYN. "Average Joes and Janes strut their stuff in the buff", North Jersey Herald News, 2006-06-18. Retrieved on 2007-06-25.
^ ibid

[edit] External links
Pants-Off Dance-Off at the Internet Movie Database
Pants-Off Dance-Off Official website
New York Post review. March 11, 2007
New York Times review. July 16, 2006.
Spin The Bottle, company of Pants-Off Dance-Off creator Tad Low

Categories: Fuse network shows | 2000s American television series | Dance television shows


[edit] Production
The show's creator is Tad Low, who also created Pop-Up Video. The first episode of PODO premiered on April 18, 2006. PODO is produced by Manhattan-based Sharp Entertainment, which also produces VH1's The Fabulous Life. [3]


[edit] Notes
^ Oldenburg, Ann. "Talent show fever", USA Today, 2006-06-15. Retrieved on 2007-06-25.
^ Shih, EVELYN. "Average Joes and Janes strut their stuff in the buff", North Jersey Herald News, 2006-06-18. Retrieved on 2007-06-25.
^ ibid

[edit] External links
Pants-Off Dance-Off at the Internet Movie Database
Pants-Off Dance-Off Official website
New York Post review. March 11, 2007
New York Times review. July 16, 2006.
Spin The Bottle, company of Pants-Off Dance-Off creator Tad Low

Categories: Fuse network shows | 2000s American television series | Dance television shows

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