The only men at Preston's Canterbury Hall next week will be the dancers on stage, strutting their stuff at a special ladies-only night.
Hot Stuff, a cheeky group of mainly thirtysomethings, have promised the "full monty" for revellers at the Garstang Road venue on Friday, August 12, a charity night in aid of the Rosemere Cancer Foundation.
The seven-strong gang, who all live in Bamber Bridge, Penwortham and Leyland, will each take on a variety of different guises in 15-act show including a builder, a soldier and even a spoof on the 80s Richard Gere film, An Officer and a Gentlemen.
But the piece de resistance is saved for the grand finale with a routine to Tom Jones's You Can Leave Your Hat On, which appears in British comedy, The Full Monty, followed by a naked 'Benny Hill' style run through the audience.
Gus Hoole, 43, of Renshaw Drive, Bamber Bridge, who started the group five years ago, said: "We were in our local club and they were asking if anyone would be around to do a show to raise money for charity and it all went from there.
"We're a bit cheeky but we have a lot of fun and hopefully so will the audience next Friday especially when we run around at the end."
The group has raised thousands for various organisations and charities, including Rainbow House, the Make a Wish charity and Bamber Bridge Junior Football Club.
For the group's newest member, Danny James, 24, it will be a quite nerve-wracking experience.
"I'm nervous about it because it's my first time," said Danny, of Spring Gardens, Leyland. But when Gus asked me I thought 'why not'.
"We'll have a right laugh and it's for charity so it's well worth it."
The Rosemere Cancer Foundation which supports the Rosemere Cancer Centre at Royal Preston Hospital and cancer units in Lancashire and South Cumbria. Tickets are £5 and are available from 01772 336140, 700119 / 337675 in the evenings.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article