Love, peace, and American Soul (2018)! BET's bioseries about the life of Don Cornelius, the legend who developed the iconic 70s dance show Soul Train stayed funky for two seasons as it chronicled the development of "the hippest trip in America." Starting with his unfortunate, self-inflicted death in 2012, the show jumps back in time to 1971 where former Windy City cop Don Cornelius (Sinqua Walls) has already made his local dance show a big hit in Chicago. The problem is people think the show's way too black and far too funky for national syndication. Don's business partner: Ultra Sheen creator George Johnson (Javon Johnson) explains that the only shot they have is to have a huge name appearing on the first episode. Luckily, Don's buddies with club owner Gerald Aims (Jason Dirden), who can hook him up with Gladys Knight (Kelly Rowland). Of course, by now we all know that Soul Train becomes an American sensation that made its dancers famous, created stars out of all sorts of singers, and introduced black culture to some very white living rooms. Mr. Man would love to tell you there was a naked dude dancing down the Soul Train line every episode, but this one's as light on skin as it is on light skinned people. Instead, we do get Sinqua Walls showing off his gorgeous black chest while in bed with a funky babe. Later, Shannon Wallace stands in his kitchen shirtless when he gets caught doing something he shouldn't and has to apologize in shame. It's a shame he didn't take any more off! But it's a white guy who is the only one to show off any real skin. The sole dude to take it off, Ron Clinton Smith stars in one episode where he takes off his robe to reveal a burly chest full of hair. He then gets into a hot tub and bares his buns. He's filling our soul and our pants! You can bet your last money, Mr. Man loved that ass, honey!