An adult streaming site has offered John Cena $500,000 to take his naked Oscars skit one step further by stripping off live on camera.
In case you missed it, Cena took to the stage at the Oscars last weekend, seemingly wearing nothing but an envelope to cover his manhood.
The host of the evening, Jimmy Kimmel, set up the sketch by referencing a moment during the 1974 awards when a streaker ran onto the stage.
Check out the skit below:
Cena emerged from the wings, initially hesitating but eventually striding onto the stage in his birthday suit - much to the delight of the audience.
The whole thing was made a lot funnier given that Cena was presenting the award for Best Costume Design.
Despite the wrestler being shirtless for the majority of his career, it would seem that the skit made some people sit up and take notice of his body...
Adult webcam company CamSoda has offered Cena $500,000 to strip for an hour in front of a camera...
As per the Mirror, the vice-president of the company, Daryn Parker, sent an email to the star, which read: "As I write to you now, I am wearing my favorite pair of Jorts watching a compilation of your greatest WWE highlights. Tough for me to say, but I think you are as good an actor as you are a wrestler! After last night’s revealing Oscars performance, it’s clear you’re still in great shape.
"Whether it was last night or during Wrestlemania, we're happy to help you strut your stuff. After all, there’s quite a few people that’d love to watch you strip down your iconic Jorts and see the real 'five knuckle shuffle.'"
Given that Celebrity Net Worth claims that Cena has a net worth of $80 million, stripping for $500,000 probably isn't something that he'll be doing anytime soon.
To spoil the party a little bit, Cena wasn't completely naked during the Oscars.
Insiders revealed the actor was actually donning what is commonly referred to as a "modesty garment." These specialized garments, frequently employed in film, television, and theater, serve the purpose of concealing actors' private areas during scenes requiring nudity, per ET.
Traditionally improvised from materials like yoga mats or remnants of costumes, the recent focus on actor safety and comfort has spurred the development of dedicated modesty garment companies.
Companies such as Intimask in the UK, The Modesty Shop in Canada, and Covvier in the US now cater to the diverse needs of productions with their range of tailored solutions.
Despite their small size, these modesty garments often come with a hefty price tag owing to the niche market they serve and the specialized craftsmanship involved.