(Image via Men's Fitness)
I remember meeting Nick when he was a spindly li'l kid, but he's actually had huge biceps since he was probably 16.
That overnight aside, Men's Fitness definitely helps him to show off his best attributes.
How did I miss this cover last week?!
(Image via Men's Health UK)
If I buy a mag to look like Andy Murray, it better not say, “Be born to his parents!” inside.
Reagan's would-be assassin Hinckley gains freedom during DNC week. Swear there's no connection.
Most Bernie voters will become Hillary voters, enthusiastically or not.
Elizabeth Banks hilariously spoofs Donald Trump's narcissistic RNC entrance.
O'Reilly says slaves who built White House were “well-fed and had decent lodgings provided by the government.”
The final word on Donald Trump's taxes: He will not release them. Period. Should be disqualifying.
Paul Manafort: Trump Has No Investments In Russia And Won't Release His Taxes To ... - https://t.co/GgXmUbWcHX pic.twitter.com/DAj4K5wx6o
— JoeMyGod (@JoeMyGod) July 27, 2016
(Image via Men's Fitness)
Zac Efron is appearing in a ridiculous-sounding movie sequel, allowing him a chance to show off his ridiculous physique on/in Men's Fitness. I will never understand how some gay men can look at this and carp that he isn't their type, but to each his own.
More of Zac here.
Via Men's Fitness: Check out hot Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, showing off his handsomeness in a magazine for (jelly) men.
The Game of Thrones hottie has a good, as well as hot, head on his shoulders about the fleeting quality of fame:
“What I have now is about the show and not about me. I’ve been working in this business for 20 years, and I’m very grateful for what I have, but it’s going to end sooner or later. Should I fall into a depression because I’m not going to have that kind of attention someday? I can’t allow that because it’s just stupid.”
Feels like an awkward stance, but Men's Fitness can't go wrong with this Scott Eastwood cover.
“Tomorrow doesn't exist; yesterday is gone. The more I remind myself of that, the stronger I feel.”
He also demonstrates how he gets the other kind of strong.
Chris Pratt, to me, is incredibly hot when he's a little porky and when he buffs out for a role. He must've posed for Men's Fitness (July/August 2014) during one of the latter, Guardians of the Galaxy periods, because he's looking tight!
But back to the chub: In the magazine, Pratt addresses his character's noteworthy weight gain on Parks and Recreation, saying it was for art:
“I remember seeing an episode in Season 2, and I was like, 'Goddamn, I've gained some weight,' but then I watched, and it was the funniest I'd ever been on the show. I'm not saying that fat is funny, but misplaced confidence is funny, and 'Andy' is someone who is not fit but walks around like he is. So I went back the next day, and I told [showrunner] Mike Schur, 'I want to gain 20 to 30 pounds.' He said, 'Great.' I'd found this niche: fat and funny.”
I'd take him on the way up or on the way down.
Actually, the intrepid interviewer succeeds in getting Hamm on the record about his legendary package, even if Hamm is quite dismissive of all the hype (which, to be fair, is probably mostly fueled by PhotoShop at this point):
“That's the dark side of all this [fame], I guess. As a nonfamous person, would you want people walking up to you and pointing to your dick? I can't believe I'm talking about this. But I've worn underwear every day of my life, and the fact that I'm painted as this exhibitionist is a little annoying. It's become a meme, I guess. Being someone who people want to photograph, you have to open yourself up to the positive and negative. It is what it is. If I get mad at it I'll look like a douche bag. But it's silly”
