Hugh Jackman is one of the sexiest men on the planet. It’s been proven time and time again – he’s even snatched the crown as People’s Sexiest Man Alive in 2008. Talented, funny, and down to earth, it’s no surprise that Jackman is renowned as being one of the hunkiest specimens in Hollywood.
Over the weekend, the Australian stage and screen legend has taken his hottie status to a whole new level, posting a steamy picture of himself to his personal Twitter account.
In the shot, Jackman is seated, with a black jacket resting across his lap. Rocking a pair of simple black slacks, and a black tee with a white and green Global Citizen Live logo, Jackman delivered a bright smile obscured by the black surgical mask he wore. The Wolverine star’s sleeve is rolled up, as a medical professional administers a Covid-19 booster while flexing his muscled, vascular arm, and giving a wry thumbs up to the camera.
Boosted. (Thank you Narmin!) pic.twitter.com/YOgDtuaqNa
— Hugh Jackman (@RealHughJackman) December 5, 2021
The Les Miserables star received quite the warm reception to this post, with many fans gushing over Jackman.
One fan said: “Love seeing that gun [muscly arm emoji]… When I get my booster on the 29th (and counting) I’ll get my bingo arm out to be jabbed and boostered… It’s my decision to get the jab not because of what the govt says or of what the public says.”
Another shared a sense of awe at his muscles, saying: “I’m legit [sic] amazed the needle was able to pierce through all that muscle dude.”
An admirer tweeted: “OMG – Those arms!” To this, fellow Les Miserables actor Mark Donovan replied:
I was born on the very same day as my Les Mis co-star. My arms look a bit different to his. I use Hugh as a barometer of my failures. ????
— Mark Donovan (@markydonovan) December 5, 2021
While another fan said: “Hugh Jacked-man, am I right?” To this, we at Starts At 60 have to concur; there’s nothing sexier than a man who is up to date with his vaccinations.
IMPORTANT LEGAL INFO This article is of a general nature and FYI only, because it doesn’t take into account your personal health requirements or existing medical conditions. That means it’s not personalised health advice and shouldn’t be relied upon as if it is. Before making a health-related decision, you should work out if the info is appropriate for your situation and get professional medical advice.