Paid Harem: Difference between revisions

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* Subverted in the first ''[[Deathlands]]'' novel "Pilgrimage to Hell". The Baron of Mocsin, Jordan Teague, has two girls by his side who don't change their bored expressions even when he uses them; not that Teague can do much as he's [[Adipose Rex|too fat]] and doped out to care.
 
== [[Live-Action TV]] ==
* In the ''[[Stargate SG-1]]'' episode "Seth" (Season 3, Episode 2), the heroes go undercover in a brainwashed cult to a Earth-bound Goa'uld. Major Samantha Carter becomes part of Seth's harem.
* ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'': Harry Mudd's female androids in "[[Star Trek: The Original Series/Recap/S2/E08 I, Mudd|I, Mudd]]".
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* In the Adam West ''[[Batman (TV series)|Batman]]'' show, if the villain of the week was male, he would invariably have an attractive female henchman serving alongside the mooks. On rare occasions, they actually served some purpose other than scenery.
 
== [[Music Videos]] ==
* This is basically the everyday mansion life of every rapper as portrayed in their songs, with throngs of gorgeous women in bikinis doing little more than strutting sexily in slow motion, dancing, swimming, or making out.
 
== Theater[[Theatre]] ==
* In ''[[Starlight Express]]'', the electric locomotive [[Bi the Way|Electra]] enjoys an equal-opportunity entourage. Although they never explicitly refer to themselves as his (or her, depending on the production) harem, their actions tend to imply it.
 
== [[Web Comics]] ==
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** They may also be [[Ninja Pirate Zombie Robot|robots]]. It's not exactly clear.
** Judging by their bizarre neck movements, being [[The Voiceless]], never seeing an inch of exposed flesh, along with the Penguin being an expert bird-trainer, they may well be ''giant trained birds.'' Perhaps even ''mutant'' or genetically-engineered giant birds, really, it's one of the series more amusing [[Epileptic Trees]].
* ''[[Batman: The Animated Series|Batman the Animated Series]]'', particularly the ''New Adventures'', did this a few times as well, including a villainess with Chippendale-esque henchmen, and disturbingly, Mr. Freeze with women in [[Stripperiffic]] ''parkas''.
** Note also that in live action film, ''[[Batman and Robin (film)|Batman and Robin]]'', Dr. Freeze has a eye-candy woman in what is essentially a [[Fur Bikini]] slumming around his lair. However, when she asks him if he's [[Unusual Euphemism|feeling warm]] he rebukes her and points out that his heart only beats for his wife. [[Fridge Logic|So why keep her around then?]]
*** Or could it be that women going into the henchperson career look for a boss who won't be demanding sexual favors, so he gets a disproportionate number of the available female mooks?
*** This makes sense and even ties into the comics. Apparently The Riddler used to get a large number of female, and generally more intelligent, mooks because he was known for treating them better and not being so quick to sacrifice them. Conversely, the Joker usually got bottom of the rung guys who were desperate for money
 
== [[Real Life]] ==
* The late [[Playboy|Hugh Hefner's]] bunnies, but given his [[Chivalrous Pervert|personality]], they did actually seem to like him.