She has undressed famous to play Superstar Britt Ekland's Body Double in what is generally considered one of the greatest cult -horror films ever made.
But the audience never saw her face, because Jane Jackson was only filmed from behind while she danced naked when the character of the Swedish actress seduced a police officer in the 1973 classic, The Wicker Man.
Now the 78-year-old Scot has been shocked to hear that university bosses have hit a trigger warning on the spot more than half a century after the role of the role for fear that the 'image of nudity' will be too much for students.
The film was recorded in the syllabus for a master's degree in Folklore at the University of Herefordshire in England.
But students get the option to watch an alternative film when they 'worry about viewing it'.
Mrs Jackson, who caught the attention of producers when she and a friend appeared to see how the film was recorded in Kirkcudbright, Dumfries and Galloway, noticed the decision 'ridiculous' last night.
She said: 'It has been a long time since it was made. At the time it was considered a pretty risque, but I don't think it's something that once complained. It was not shocking at all, there was not much nakedness in it.
'I'm sure that none of the students would ever consider it shocking. It is just that everyone nowadays seems to have an opinion about everything.
Jayne Jackson, who was the body of Britt Ekland in the Wicker Man, has criticized a trigger -warning on the spot for fear that the 'image of nudity' will be too much for students
Jayne Jackson was responsible for Britt Ekland for a nude scene in the wicker man
“It's ridiculous, the whole thing got out of hand. It's just stupid … unless someone has made a movie and it's very different. '
She added: 'I can only think of two scenes that contain nakedness and one was from behind and the other was in the bath and you don't see much.
'He [the policeman] Be burned at the end – that is much more disturbing than one of the nudity.
'My goodness, if you think of some films now. It is absolute nonsense and I am sure that everyone in the film would say the same thing and everyone who has something to do with films. '
A number of scenes only became a few kilometers from where she lived in Castle Douglas at the time and she said it became incredibly popular in America, with fans of the Cult -Horror who still visited the film location in Kirkcudbright to this day.
She said, “And I think Americans are offended much more often than the British are.”
Mrs. Ekland, 82, has also destroyed the trigger warning and said: “I never had a comment that said:” You disturbed me for the rest of my life “.
'I doubt that every young person will be shocked or dismissed in the twenty or unable to function for the rest of the day, or the week or month, because they keep an eye on the thatched man naked for one minute . ''
Horror Classic The Wicker Man from 1973 was filmed in Kirkcudbright
Hollywood -actress Britt Ekland in 1975
The wicker man, who also plays Sir Christopher Lee and Edward Woodward, was X-rated when it was first released, but it was relegated as a suitable for those 15 years or older when it was re-released for home to 2002.
Hertfordshire -students, however, is told that they don't have to view it if they are concerned about the representation of 'nudity, sex and violence'.
The wicker man tells the story of police officer Sergeant Neil Howie, played by Woodward, who arrives on the remote Scottish island of Summerisle to hunt a missing schoolgirl.
A pious Christian, he is astonished to discover that the inhabitants of the island are pagan worshipers who participate in sexualized fertility rituals.
In one scene, Mrs. Ekland, who plays the leading role as the daughter of the Publican Willow MacGregor, the unfortunate police officer drives to distraction when she sings a seductive song while she dances naked around her bedroom.
It was this scene that Mrs. Jackson was brought in to act as the body of the star.
Details of the university warning, which is issued to students participating in a workshop called Folklore on the big screen, were obtained under the freedom of information legislation.
A spokesperson for the University of Hertfordshire said: 'The well -being of our students will always be our greatest priority.
'It followed students that we have added a content warning to our screenings of the Wicker Man and an option to look at themselves as the preference.
“Until now, no student has chosen to view it.”
