To be included on this list, a work must feature at least one invisible man and one invisible woman. If you can offer additions or wish to report broken links, let me know!

• A U.S. TV commercial for Levi’s jeans—only the first 30 seconds are relevant 🔞
• A Latin American TV commercial for Flor de Caña Extra Lite rum 🔞
• An Australian TV commercial for Johnnie Walker whiskey 🔞
• A Portuguese TV commercial for El Corte Inglés department stores
• A Turkish TV commercial for Daylong sunscreen
• A commercial for Credit Union Australia Ltd.
• Two versions of a TV commercial for Park Avenue deodorant
• The “Chase Your Calling” advertising campaign for Chisholm Institute in Australia
• A Japanese TV commercial for LG Styler

• Adam and Eve, a manga series published since October 2015 🔞
• Invisible Maker: This manga has been translated from Japanese to English. Read the panels from right to left on each page. 🔞

• In the first issue of the 1970s Italian comic book La Donna Invisibile, chemist Gilbert Roland demonstrates an invisibility formula that lasts for 15 minutes but does not affect clothing. He then gives the formula in pill form to his daughter, Nadine, who has to be nude before she consumes the pills. The Grand Comics Database has no information about this comic book series. 🔞
• In Archie Comics’ Sabrina at Gravestone Heights 91313, Sabrina is friends with a perpetually invisible girl named Cleara Glass. Page scans are in the photostream of the Invisiphiles Redux Yahoo! Group: specifically, Sabrina003 and Cleara5.
• In DC Comics’ Super Friends #29, Wonder Woman uses her lasso to make herself invisible except for her costume. She later does the same to Superman, Aquaman, Batman and Robin.

• Ghosks Is the Bunk, a 1939 Popeye cartoon by Max Fleischer
• Mad, Mad, Mad Monsters: This 1972 Rankin-Bass television special was originally part of the ABC Saturday Superstar Movie series. The invisible woman in this film is named Nagatha. Unlike Gerald and Deanne, however, this invisible couple seems to have an unhappy marriage.

• The Body Disappears, a 1941 film produced by Warner Bros. as a response to Universal Pictures’ The Invisible Woman
• Flashman, a 1967 Franco-Italian film 🔞
• The Man Who Wasn’t There, the 1983 Paramount comedy with two invisible women 🔞
• The Invisible Kid, a 1988 direct-to-VHS teen comedy 🔞
• This Japanese comedy film: English title Oh! Invisible Man: Invisible Girl Appeared!? 🔞

• The Accidental Superheroine, a 2015 science fiction novel set at CERN in Switzerland
• The 2002 novel Things Not Seen by Andrew Clements concerns Bobby Phillips and Sheila Borden, both of whom were made invisible by defective electric blankets.
• Another 2002 novel, Out of Sight by T.J. MacGregor, concerns Tyler Griffin and his wife, Logan, who were made invisible by a combination of technology and Ecuadorean herbs.

• “Gone”, a sixth-season episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer 🔞

• The video for “Hot Girl” by the French band Neïmo 🔞

• The Frank and Ernest comic from May 14, 2003
• A relevant editorial cartoon, depicting rural people made invisible by exposure to a nuclear power plant, is reprinted in (as I recall) Mort Gerberg’s 1989 book Cartooning: The Art and the Business. Unfortunately, I do not currently have access to that book.

• This can happen in Gauntlet, if Thyra the Valkyrie and at least one male hero are in play on a level with two or more invisibility amulets.

• A one-off comic strip gag at DeviantArt
• “Dr. Haze and Danny”, a short story posted as message #4325 in the Invisiphiles Yahoo! Group 🔞
• “Invisible Hands”: This prose story features a man and two women. One of the women is a chemist. 🔞
• An animated Halloween greeting card 🔞

• Space Ghost, both the original 1966 series and the 1981 revival
• “The Disappearing Act”: In this episode of The Archie Show, Reggie wreaks havoc with Jughead’s invisibility paint. Archie’s and Veronica’s legs vanish, as do Betty’s and Jughead’s upper bodies.
• “X Marks the Spot”, an episode of Josie and the Pussycats, may count: The villain, Mr. X, is completely invisible, but Alexandra, Melody and Alexander are not.
• “The Exterminator”, an episode of The New Scooby-Doo Movies, has a brief scene with a couple in Victorian dress, after Shaggy and Scooby-Doo exit the elevator.
• “Out of Sight”, an episode of Speed Buggy, may count: Mark and Debbie are only partly invisible. Warning: The scene of the villain taking off his false head may lead to nightmares!
• “Invisible Muriel”, the latter half of a second-season episode of Courage the Cowardly Dog
• “La Femme Invisible”, an episode of Spirou et Fantasio: As the cartoon was produced for French television, Seccotine could have been an invisible streaker.