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Hype Drip

Max's Newly Added & Fully Nude Game Show Explained

Author

Daniel Hoffman

Published Mar 08, 2026

A concept like this one is bound to cause controversy, and, of course, it did. Over the years, a thousand complaints (and more) about the show have been lodged with Ofcom, which regulates broadcast standards for the United Kingdom. However, the governing body declared the show's nudity justified. Viewers have expressed mixed points of view about the series, with some finding it lurid and others enjoying its wackiness. One part of this controversy became tied to a larger media industry concern in the U.K. When Channel 4 was entertaining the idea of becoming privatized, audience members cited "Naked Attraction" as the kind of crass programming that'd result in the change from being a state-owned broadcast channel. (For context, the move would have been similar to a local PBS station in America becoming owned and operated by a private broadcast company like Disney with its own fiscal interests and programming to prioritize.) However, it's worth noting that any formal plans to privatize Channel 4 ended in January 2023 (per Guardian).

"Naked Attraction" has tried to ameliorate some of the controversy inherent in its existence by launching a six-part spin-off program, "Naked Education." Intended to celebrate body diversity and promote sexual education, the show allows audience members to ask questions about sex and their bodies to an expert panel. But the program engendered several complaints after its first airing for doing everything from showing nudity before the 9 p.m. watershed hour to exposing purported minors to nudity. Still, the series soldiers on, with host Anna Richardson hinting that there might be a future celebrity edition of the game show. Only time will tell if this spin-off series will also find an American perch on Max.