Jane losing her dress

Here's from an interview with Heather Thomas from The Vancouver Sun - June 29th, 1982.

"From the beginning the producers wanted me to provide some topless nudity," Thomas said. "And I refused. I didn't think the movie needed it.
"We went back and forth for about three months until they told me I wouldn't have to do any nudity. With that understanding, I agreed to play the part."
According to Thomas, the producers had conveniently forgotten the agreement when she reported to work.
Thomas says she needed the money to move into a new apartment, but she remained adamant about not shedding her clothes. She locked herself in her dressing room until her manager arrives to fight it out with the producers.
"Then they gave me the oldest line in Hollywood.'Take off your blouse and we'll cut it for a PG rating,'" Thomas said, laughing. "They said they just wanted to shoot my bare shoulders and expected me to believe it.
"No matter what, they wouldn't let up on me.

In one scene my dress is supposed to be torn off of me. Thay promised to clear the set, but there were about 500 visitors on the set that day. I was furious."
To maintain her modesty, Thomas wore a toe-to-neck body stocking and then wrapped her chest in masking tape.
But she still had some obstacles to overcome.

One scene calls for an 8 X 10 glossy of Thomas naked from the waist up. She refused.
"So these sleazeballs got a body model to pose naked and they superimposed a photograph of my face on the nude," she said.
"Thay inserted a disclaimer in the final credits saying that the body model posed for the still, not me. But who sticks around for the credits?
"I'm afraid the producers will use that nude with my face on it for the promotion and advertising. I wouldn't let them get away with that in a million years. They must think i'm really stupid or naive.
"I grew up in this town and I know all of the tricks they pull on inexperienced young actresses.
Wll, they didn't fool me. The producers hate me because they didn't get a single nude frame of me.
"The Screen Actors Guild has rules. Embassy Pictures, which is now owned by Norman Lear, can't release the film without my oay. I just hope they back me up all the way on this.
"I'm going to see Zapped next week and I hope I don't start screeching in the middle of the picture.
"If and when I sign my approval of the picture, i'm going to make sure that the print I okay is the one that goes to all the theatres. If not, there's going to be a lot more trouble."