Jane Fonda's blunt one-word description of getting naked with Michael Jackson.
The King of Pop was famously very close to Elizabeth Taylor and Diana Ross, but there have never been any report they all stripped off together – unlike with another Hollywood legend.
Back in the early 1980s, Michael Jackson and Jane Fonda were so close that they briefly lived together.
Fonda said: "I knew him pretty well. I went to his house a lot. He came over to my house a lot... I was making On Golden Pond up in New Hampshire, he came and lived with me for about a week, in the same home."
The actress had rented a small cottage during the shoot with only one bedroom.
Asked why it happened, she joked: "I think because he knew he was going to die young and I would talk about him being naked.
She also had a very short and discrete comment about what she saw: "He was skinny!"
In a new interview with The New York Times, the Grace and Frankie star played a quick round of "Confirm or Deny," in which she opened up about her time with various stars including Marlon Brando and Marvin Gaye.
Despite her relationship with Brando, the 82-year-old still acknowledged his strong skills as an entertainer, calling him a "great actor."
Fonda also shed light on who she most regrets not sleeping with during her early years in the industry.
"Your greatest regret is that you never had sex with Che Guevara," Times reporter Maureen Dowd asked Fonda to confirm, which the actress quickly shut down.
"No, I don't think about him," Fonda explained. "Who I do think about, and what is a great regret is Marvin Gaye."
"He wanted to and I didn't," she admitted. "I was married to Tom [Hayden]. I was meeting a lot of performers to try to do concerts for Tom and the woman who was helping me do that introduced me to Marvin Gaye."
Fonda wed Hayden in 1973 and were married for 17 years before getting divorced. The two share 47-year-old son Troy Garity.
Dowd went on to tease Fonda about the Mowtown singer as a possible suitor, asking, "Please tell me his pickup line included the words 'sexual healing.'"
"I needed some but he didn't say that, no," Fonda said. "But then I read, apparently he had my picture on his refrigerator. I didn’t find that out until later, after he was dead."
“Up until my sixties, I was to an extent, defined by the men in my life,” she told former PEOPLE editor-in-chief Jess Cagle, in an episode of the Jess Cagle Interview.
“I was brought up to please,” she said. “I wanted my father to love me so I would turn myself into a pretzel to be what he wanted me to be, not necessarily what I already was.”
