Naked Attraction

Naked Attraction sets up an unusual dating test where physical appearance is the primary filter. Host Anna Richardson guides two single people as each faces six potential partners who appear naked, with their bodies revealed one part at a time. After assessing those bare impressions and picking someone who sparks interest, the chooser watches their selection dress and then goes on a normal, clothed date to see if attraction translates into conversation and chemistry. The format keeps the focus on immediate, visible appeal while also creating awkward, funny, and sometimes thoughtful moments about confidence, desire, and first impressions.

Premiered in 2016 and fronted by Anna Richardson, the series uses a simple, repeatable format of progressive reveals and public selection, designed to provoke reactions and conversation about modern dating and televised nudity.

Box office figures do not apply to this television program, which is released and consumed via broadcast and streaming platforms rather than a theatrical run, so its success is measured in viewers and cultural buzz rather than ticket sales.

The series generated broad discussion about body image, consent on reality television, and what counts as entertainment, and it has been frequently referenced, parodied, and debated in media and social conversations. Its blunt premise made it a talking point for critics and audiences curious or critical about how far dating shows will go to capture attention.

Critical and audience responses are mixed, with some viewers praising its openness about diverse bodies and others criticizing its sensationalism and voyeuristic edge, reflected in middling ratings like a 6.0/10 average from viewer votes. Recurring themes include the tension between surface attraction and personality, public exposure versus private connection, and how societal attitudes toward nudity and desirability shape dating behavior.