Have decided to devote a page to the Hollywood Leading Men who make my heart skip a beat. Some might quibble with the fact that I've neglected to include some more modern heartthrobs - Ryan Gosling, for instance - but much like the governing bodies of sports halls of fame, I believe it's necessary to allow 10-20 years to pass before it's possible to reliably identify the men with true classic appeal.
This list is in no particular order ... they all have a similar effect on my pulse!
George Clooney. Classic good looks
plus charm, humility, a social conscience and a sense of humor? Seems too good to be true, except apparently it is! |
Clark Gable. He was gorgeous, charming, rakish, and just a little bit bad ... which is just the way we like them, isn't it, ladies? |
Dennis Quaid. That rougish grin! |
Gregory Peck. To me, Peck is the epitome of the hot college professor you lust after all year but who you know would be far too principled to ever make a pass. |
Brad Pitt. Handsome without lapsing into pretty, and he does this simmering thing with his eyes that I can't explain but that makes women swoon. |
Colin Firth. Sexy for the thinking woman. |
Hugh Jackman. Sexy for the woman who doesn't want to have to think about it. |
Sean Connery. I was going to choose one of his young James Bond photos, but this is one Hollywood hunk who just keeps getting better looking with age. |
Robert Redford. If Gregory Peck is the college professor you'd most want to sleep with, Robert Redford was the coed you most wanted to bring home for Spring Break to introduce to your parents. |
Johnny Depp. One forgets how good he looks beneath all those layers of eyeliner. |
Tony Curtis. Almost too beautiful to be a dude. |
Humphrey Bogart. Not conventionally handsome, but he had that husky voice and that dangerous glint in his eye that let you know he was a bad boy. |
Rock Hudson. His looks draw you in, but it's his ability to laugh at himself
that makes women fall in love with him.
|
Michael Caine. Beautiful in an indefinable British way. |
Lawrence Olivier. I'd play Ophelia to his Hamlet any day! |
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