When Dustin Hoffman was an aspiring young thespian, his Aunt Pearl reportedly told him, “You can't become an actor. You're not good looking enough.” Fans of this cinema legend beg to disagree, as do Dustin's two Oscars, six Golden Globes, and four BAFTA awards (plus an Emmy for good luck). Dustin rose to stardom as the randy young Ben Braddock who has an affair with older woman Anne Bancroft in The Graduate (1967), and it was this role (where you can see him nicely toned...
When Dustin Hoffman was an aspiring young thespian, his Aunt Pearl reportedly told him, “You can't become an actor. You're not good looking enough.” Fans of this cinema legend beg to disagree, as do Dustin's two Oscars, six Golden Globes, and four BAFTA awards (plus an Emmy for good luck). Dustin rose to stardom as the randy young Ben Braddock who has an affair with older woman Anne Bancroft in The Graduate (1967), and it was this role (where you can see him nicely toned in wet boxers), along with his performance as Ratso in Midnight Cowboy (1969), that led critics to dub the Los Angeles native the voice of a generation. Since then, he's gone on to star in iconic films like Kramer Vs. Kramer (1979), Tootsie (1982), Rain Man (1988), Hook (1991), Sleepers (1996), Wag the Dog (1998), Meet the Fockers (2004), and as the voice of Shifu in all the Kung Fu Panda animated movies and shorts, all of which give viewers ample opportunity to admire his incredible talent and swarthy dark looks. You can get an eyeful of Dustin as the character Babe in the ‘70s thriller Marathon Man (1976), where he reveals his keister while changing his pajama bottoms. Not only do you get the full moon, but he has the best divot of a dimple in the side of his cheek. And before that? The man looks good in a pair of gray sweatpants that have an impressive bulge. If you want to see that bulge, check him out as Max Dembo in Straight Time (1978), where his wagging cock makes a peek-a-boo appearance from beneath a loosely held towel. He’s got the goods, all right.
