The Salman Khan Big Boss Outburst Was A Long Time Coming REACTION!!
Watch on YouTubeVideo summary
The video discusses Salman Khan's recent viral outburst on the reality show *Bigg Boss*, where he famously removed his shirt to prove his physical fitness after facing relentless online trolling regarding his appearance. The hosts analyze this incident as a breaking point for a star who has spent decades setting unrealistic beauty standards for himself, particularly following the grueling production schedule of the film *Sultan*. While Salman was once celebrated for his ripped physique and bare-chested roles in Hindi cinema, the pressure to maintain that specific image into his sixties has become overwhelming. The commentary highlights how social media algorithms amplify negative content, turning casual observations about aging into a toxic cycle of ridicule that forces public figures to constantly defend their worthiness through physical displays rather than artistic merit.
A significant portion of the discussion focuses on the societal normalization of body shaming and the cruel nature of online discourse, which often reduces complex human beings to mere images for engagement metrics. The hosts contrast the harsh treatment of Indian actors like Salman Khan with Western counterparts such as Russell Crowe or Marlon Brando, who are allowed to age naturally without facing similar vitriol. They argue that while some criticism regarding an actor's ability to perform action sequences is valid, mocking a celebrity's natural aging process or personal life events, such as weddings, is mean-spirited and indicative of a shallow internet culture. The conversation extends to the role of PR agencies and marketing teams in perpetuating this toxicity by using humiliating photos and clips to generate buzz, effectively desensitizing the public to bullying behavior under the guise of "banter."
Ultimately, the video concludes that Salman's reaction was not just a personal victory but a necessary exposure of the deep-seated insecurities and low emotional intelligence prevalent in today's digital landscape. The hosts express sadness that a beloved icon felt compelled to resort to such a dramatic gesture to silence trolls, suggesting that this behavior evidences a level of insecurity that should not be required of anyone. They advocate for a shift in perspective where audiences appreciate actors for their performances and humanity rather than obsessing over their physical flaws or comparing them to impossible digital ideals. The summary ends with a call for kindness, urging viewers to recognize that everyone faces unique health challenges and life circumstances, and that true strength lies in accepting one's age and body without the need for constant validation from a cruel online crowd.
Read the full video transcript
The biggest, the baddest, wackiest,
funniest, filmiest, show on earth.
>> Hey, welcome back to our stupid Corbin.
Hey, you can follow more juicy content.
We're back. Today we got a video from
Tried and Refuse Productions.
>> We like tried and refuse
>> and we're going to try to figure out
this thing. I don't know if anybody sent
you anything. Have you seen Salmon Khan
take his shirt off recently in like a
post or anything?
>> No. The only thing Salman Khan I saw was
him get mad at the group because they
couldn't they wouldn't let him through.
>> Let him through.
>> Yeah. He was he was walking out of
something and going and the crowd was
all pressing in and literally he
couldn't walk.
>> Okay. Well, this is called Salmon Khan
Big Boss Outburst. Was a long time
coming. That's what the title is.
>> I I I don't know what it is. It's him on
Big Boss. I've never seen an episode of
Big Boss. I don't think he's have
obviously. It's a really big show. I
think it's been on for like 20 years,
right?
>> Right. Uh, I just saw a bunch of people
sending me stuff with someone with a
shirt off.
>> Yeah, I didn't say that.
>> I didn't see that.
>> I don't know what the what the subject
matter is,
>> but it's like apparently going real
viral, right? I would like to know. And
so I think uh Tried and Refuse is going
to let us know here.
>> Let's see what's up a little bit.
>> Thank you Tried and Refuse for being on
top of this for being on top of Salman
Connell.
>> Yeah. Hey, I've seen this one. I've seen
this one. This is a classic.
You take your shirt off a lot on the
show.
In a recent episode of Big Boss, a show
that Salman Khan has hosted for more
than a decade and has the nation
actively discussing several aspects of
its episodes. It's still wild on how the
show is actively clocking in so many
views. I guess that is a testament to a
format that just works works so much
that there is a big boss in every major
language in India and is equally the
talk of the town. Yesterday was after
years probably where even I who was out
of the loop of this reality TV show in
particular was made aware of Salman
Khan's outburst. The star in a fit of
rage and frustration provided proof of
his physical progress at a time where
for months people on social media have
trolled him for his appearance. A man
who is 60 plus reached such a point of
rage that on national television he was
compelled to provide proof that he is
still relentlessly working on himself
physically. This is rather shocking for
those who have followed Salman Khan
across the years as well because he
often has had a very apathetic attitude
towards trolls. A man who has such a
loyal fan base, often times Salman in
interviews have considered these trolls
to be frustrated individuals who project
their own insecurities for engagement
online. I think there are several
aspects to consider. This includes the
position that Salman Khan finds himself
in currently in his career, the nature
of social media today, and what has been
normalized across the board on the
internet. I'm sure many of you may have
the experience of being body shamed or
trolled for your physical features in
family settings or among friend groups.
Comments that are passed while having no
business even being discussed all for
the purpose of embarrassing someone or
making them self-conscious about
features they cannot do anything about.
I often used to be in these settings in
family functions where someone elderly
would pass a comment all while trying to
be their local stand-up comedian among
family members. A fitting reply would be
considered to be an attitude problem.
silence would be assumed to be the same.
If you don't laugh along while you are
being mocked, you are just not an acha.
And I thought as a generation of
millennials, we would break the cycle.
We would be so scarred of these
experiences that we would never make
someone subject to the same
embarrassment. But what has happened
with the limited experience of my
observations in my own personal life and
even what I see on social media. Not
only does the cycle continue, but we
have normalized projecting the same
toxic energy to strangers online. All
because public personalities should be
accustomed to such trolling and
ridicule. They asked for it. We have
created such a distance between what we
are consuming on our algorithms online
that we assume the rich, affluent and
famous people just have to deal with it.
Let's first discuss why Salman Khan may
have reached a point where he just had
to resort to such a move. Salman Khan is
genuinely for many who are avid viewers
of Hindi cinema. The face that inspired
a lot of people to pursue bodybuilding.
This man was ripped and aesthetic at a
time where Hindi cinema had mostly out
of shape or scrawny men. And this man up
until his 50s had been consistently in
good shape. The man was known for his
bare body shots. So much so that in the
2000s if Salman Khan in the climax or at
any time did not take off his shirt,
there would be genuine disappointment
that Bai did not beat up a bad guy with
his ripped look. What however is a
natural processing
transformation that actors go through
after a certain age even becomes
tougher. And I know many of you will
agree that the point which severely
impacted Salman Khan from a very
objective lens physically was a grueling
schedule he went through in Sultan. The
man put on weight, cut down for
flashback sequences and gained weight in
such rapid succession that I believe the
production of this film genuinely fried
the CNS of Salman and just how much he
gave to the role.
has never gone to the gym in his entire
life. So Ali does not know, okay, it
takes a good three and a half, four
months, okay, to lean down and to bulk
up. Ever since Sultan, the man has been
playing catch-up to the same aesthetic
build that he himself popularized. In
some movies, let's be very honest,
depending on digital enhancement as well
in order to look way more ripped than he
naturally was. The pressure of the image
created by the man almost compelled him
to keep the facade on. But when this is
constantly called out on social media
and then anonymous users and Stan
accounts get enough fer of angles or
shows where Khan may be struggling or is
looking out of shape, the trolling
becomes relentless. What one must accept
is that we live in an era where news is
dictated by what's trending on social
media. And if a video where Salman is
struggling to get up from a chair or
barely being able to dance becomes
viral, you know for a fact that it will
reach him.
You have no more content.
The man was accustomed for years to have
a distance between him and the chatter.
And now when the chatter, the good, bad,
and the ugly is all reaching him on his
phone. No matter how accomplished a man,
there is bound to be a point where it
impacts him. It's not a performance.
It's not a film storyline. It's his
physical appearance. Understand the
toxic circle we exist in today. Create a
comparative analysis of writing praise
of someone and ridiculing someone and
just see the contrast in engagement. The
more shocking the content, more the
virality setting in stone even to the
admin of random meme pages on Instagram
that this is the key for engagement. I
actually did not find the Salman Khan
moment to be badass. I did not find it
to be this big to trollers. I found it
to be rather sad that a star reaches
such a point to do this. We compelled a
star to reach such a breaking point that
he felt this was the last resort. There
is however on the flip side something a
lot of people are not acknowledging.
Salman Khan as a star has normalized
such standards. For years he has been
the face of fitness on the big screen.
The man who generally motivated many to
join the gym and actually pursue
weightlifting and pumping some iron. He
was a bodybuilder. But when you do look
at the medium he works in, the evolution
of most actors is to also play their
age, play more mature roles as they turn
50 and over. But the refusal of the '90s
batch of actors to evolve into character
actors and still deliver massi
commercial cinema by being desirable
leads at 60 have compelled them to
constantly meet this demigodlike demand
of being Dorian Gay for life. Never
aging, being timeless, creating such an
illusion among fans too where the fans
refuse for them to grow old.
I mean, think about Russell Crow in
contrast for a bit. A man who played the
roles in movies like Gladiator where he
was at his peak physically and see his
physical appearance in movies like the
nice guys. He has never dragged or
trolled for his appearance because as an
actor
as an example, have you seen him
recently?
>> The celebration of Salman as the
bodybuilding barechested hero is also
his burden. Just like how that the only
way the audience can accept life looks
like a Greek god.
>> There is a very cringy trend on social
media now and pardon my French where
everyone has become a mahali auntie with
comments like oh our stars are aging. Oh
what happened to them she has wrinkles
now. Oh he has a punch now. We are so
adamant in believing that our stars will
be the image we remember them as for
life that we out loud shame them for
just being old. I'm also telling you
just on a side note as a well-wisher and
brother, if you have anyone in your life
whose first instinct is to talk about
your weight or appearance with a sense
of shock when they see you, please
distance yourself from them or correct
them because they don't mean well.
Anyway, not to have a side note of my
own projections, but the point is
twofold. Social media trolling on one's
physical appearances has completely gone
out of hand. And while I absolutely
despise such comments under the garb of
analysis, I also feel like stars like
Salman have normalized such unfathomable
beauty standards that have become
precisely the reason why they were
getting trolled. People online are so
ruthless that they just wait for you to
slip once to pounce on you. And the
nature of Salman's films not working,
the trolling being incessant may have
just made him reach a complete boiling
point. I mean, look at the contrast of
the visuals from Duskadam years ago
where the man was at the prime of his
career. The act itself was just a
celebration of the man. Whereas here,
it's the struggle to keep up that same
image alive. It's almost like a
Shakespearean tragedy when I think about
it. On the nature of social media
though, I feel like there is one
criticism and concern and two plain
ridicule. I believe criticism for one's
physical appearance is still justifiable
when it gets into the way of
performances. So when I see Jan and
Salman barely moving in action
sequences, I think there is merit to the
criticism that the man is not agile
enough for these genre of films anymore.
Similarly, when everyone speaks about
the epidemic of Botox in the film
industry in India and abroad as well,
where the faces of actors are barely
moving, where they are trying to express
themselves, actors like Nicole Kidman
and Lindseay Lohan have specifically
been called out for the same, where the
performances become distracting because
their faces are barely being able to
move. This is when I understand when the
physical appearance becomes a part of
the criticism. It does not allow
immersion from a viewer's POV. But when
someone is appearing on a red carpet and
they are just being ridiculed for clicks
or memes, I think it is mean-spirited
and uncalled for. I mean the way Katrina
Kef was trolled for her appearance at
the Amani Gpati festival event
absolutely baffles me. Random accounts
on social media giving tip like this
chap here.
What does this discourse contribute? How
does her appearance come in the way of
anything while she just minds her
business in her personal life? And I
think this is a very weak and terrible
argument to make when one justifies
trolling with the pretext of it's part
and parcel of public life. How does one
justify spitting venom just because one
is a public personality. This is the
distance I was talking about previously
in the video that social media has
caused between us and who we are seeing
while we doom scroll. They are just
windows not humans. Raj Kumar Ra's chin
becomes such a topic of discussion that
one forgets about all the compelling
performances he did. It gets dragged to
the point where nothing else matters
about the man. Arjun Kapoor and his poor
acting performances are so personally
offending viewers that they feel
compelled to personally reach his
comment section to say something
mean-spirited even when he is minding
his own business celebrating the wedding
of his sister. I mean I often think
about Prabhas. His appearance has been a
constant topic of discussion post
Bahubali. No one talks about the
physical ramifications both him and Rana
Dagupati dealt with after the
exceptionally challenging schedule. The
complications their bodies went through
to become those demigods on screen. And
now it feels like users just want
Prabhas to look like the memory they
have of him not realizing maybe that
ship has sailed. I think about this with
Anushka Shetty too where this one film
is constantly referenced as her grave
mistake that she should have never done
because it adversely impacted her body
and how it's been a struggle for her to
get back in shape. But this becomes the
central theme of what people focus on,
not how compelling or poor her
performances are. I swear to God, the
discourse online has reached peak forms
of insensitivity where our social media
pages are taking the shape of becoming
those B-grade Zoom shows where actresses
would be featured on the fashion police
segment with sirens on ridiculing them
for how they look. Salman Khan calling
out the paparazzi and the way they
capture women on the streets is
abhorrent. It needed to be called out. I
see countless reels of actresses saying
no to capture them from behind and the
same videos get posted with a background
music. These reels that are bought in
bundles by PR agencies for their talent
have become soft fer for social media
users. And I'm here to tell those PR
agencies that it is doing nothing for
their careers or how they are perceived
by the public. This normalization of fat
shaming and ridicule bullying masters
banter has desensitized us of even
considering what and how one may process
comments that are deeply hurtful. This
is not only true for individual trolls
but PR and marketing agencies that use
it so that acting camps can war it out
with each other. Film industry.
The last thing I want to mention is that
what social media has also normalized is
that there is no scope of evolution if
you have a digital footprint. Now the
nature of discourse online is such that
we discount what someone says on the
basis of how morally correct they have
been throughout their life and we use
tactics of what aboutism to point out
where they may have faltered years ago
using it as ammunition to discount what
they are rightfully calling out because
you have never made mistakes. You never
have had a change of thought in your
life with new information. You did
everything right all the time. So what
is being said is never considered
because the messenger is problematic.
The same users or forums that do this
are hilariously contradictory. The same
pages who would be posting unflattering
photos or clips of celebrities knowing
very well that the comments will troll
the celebrity get this new found wisdom
weeks later when things get out of hand
and ugly. They are the cause of the
commencement of the toxicity and they
start looking around and wondering why
the entire building is under fire. This
outburst was a long time coming and if
it required a medium like Salman Khan or
the most popular TV show in India with
the nation watching, I think it's the
most effective one because it gets
people not only talking about terrible
things that have been normalized but
also introspecting on how they may have
crossed the line at some point in their
life. And that was a video guys. Write
down in the comments below what you
thought about the outburst and the
discourse that it has caused. Please
don't forget to follow me on Instagram.
The handle's right. So, was it him in
relation to what trolls did to him or
was did he say at the end it was about
what the paparazzi did to women?
>> You mean Salman?
>> Yeah.
>> No, it was my understanding that there
were a lot of trolls Yeah.
>> talking about his physical appearance
and he apparently has had enough and
ripped off his shirt to prove he's in
shape.
>> Yeah.
>> Cuz everybody was saying he wasn't.
>> Yeah.
>> And he he does look good. Uh especially
for was 61. He said
>> he's going to turn 61 in December.
>> And it's easy to stay in shape at 60,
right?
>> No.
>> Well, you would know yet. You're not 60.
>> No,
>> you would know yet. At 57.
>> Oh, simple. No different than it was
when I was 27.
>> Yeah. No different.
>> I think it might be easier now.
>> Yeah. Is that so much easier? Actually,
what's f it? It um Yeah, people
Everything he said is true. There's a
lot to cover. Yeah, of course. A lot to
cover. A little over a lot there. I
agree that it is sad that Salman felt
it. It it to me it evidences a level of
insecurity I didn't think Salman had. Um
to to to feel like you have to take off
your shirt to prove to everybody that
you're still in shape.
>> Granted, he does face more scrutiny than
probably most people will ever imagine.
>> That's the caveat is it's easy to say
>> I don't know what that's like.
>> Yeah.
>> And never will at that level. Nobody
will outside like
>> to he, you know, it may be he's hearing
it from literally everyone,
>> his PR people, his representation, he's
losing ads.
>> It it very well could have reached a
peak boiling point for him where he he
he was at the point of can we just be
done with this now? You guys are also
shallow. You want to see here now? Can
you shut up? I I don't know. Uh, I have
no judgment on whether it was a good or
bad thing for him to have done it.
>> Also, it's a reality show. It very well
could have just been premeditated to
>> It could have been, but it does my I
like he said he felt a little sorry for
it. I don't know what point you get to
that where you would care so much about
your physical appearance that you feel
like you need to prove your physical
appearance is okay. Again, I'm not in
his shoes. Uh the thing I do agree with
is you do need to point out
like we said if somebody gets is it
looks sick and that's been happening
here in Hollywood. A lot of people are
taking uh OMIC
>> and losing too much weight
>> uh and they're they look sick and
there's I've seen you know People
magazine or some other Vogue they're
looking hey they look great on the red
carpet and all the comments are no eat a
hamburger they look really sick right
now and we're concerned about their
health.
>> Ariana Grande.
>> Yeah, that's one of them. Yeah. Um
I
the the the staying in shape is
extremely difficult the older that you
get especially when it's not just
staying in shape
>> when your body has taken a pounding over
years doing the kinds of action
>> his name is David
>> like doing action films that Salman Khan
has had to do
>> the the pounding on the knees and the
body uh and and the the the schedule
that you have to keep and maintain it
catches up to you
>> and it is unfair. The world would just
be a better play. There's two
contributors to this and it has nothing
to do with the bodies and people.
>> One has to do with people just being
there are very very very very
unintelligent people emotionally and IQ.
They're they're stupid stupid people in
the same way that you can't get a o ax
to appreciate poetry. They will always
poop on things and be stupid. The other
thing you combine these two is this kind
of thing wouldn't happen if people were
just kind.
>> If people just thought to themselves, is
this kind? You don't kind people don't
even have to ask that question.
>> Nope.
>> Kind people are just kind.
>> Kind.
>> And it's very obvious when
trolls are not kind, which also
evidences that they're idiots. And I
don't mean that just as I mean that
they're actually very very stupid and
they're very very insecure and they want
a response to validate the fact that
they're never going to achieve anything
and they're jealous of what somebody
else has.
>> Um so yeah I I'll never understand why
>> Russell Crow is a great example.
>> Yeah.
>> Uh Russell has just he he's gained
weight for roles but he's also just
gained weight because Russell wants to
just have the weight on. He does not
give a absolute rat's ass when anybody
thinks about his physical appearance.
doesn't give one Uh, as he
shouldn't.
>> Who's the one?
>> Neither did Marlon Brando.
>> Sylvester had to get back in shape,
right? Stallone.
>> Yeah. For like Creed and stuff.
>> Yeah. I mean, he's still he's still he
still works out, but you can tell
he's had a lot of damage to his body
over the years. I mean, he's 80 now.
He's 80.
>> He's 80 now, Sly. He just turned 80.
>> He's 20 years older than Salmon.
>> Yeah.
>> Good god.
>> Yeah.
>> That's wild. So muscle mass is harder to
keep on. Testosterone levels drop. Uh
but if you keep working out and take
care of yourself, uh but again, when
you're at that level of stardom,
it's it's not easy to maintain. And nor
should you be expected to maintain it.
And I do think we in Hollywood have
gotten better. We have a long way to go.
But I think we've gotten better with
accepting the aging of our stars, both
male and female, than specifically
Indian cinema and Hindi has for the male
the male stars from the '90s. Yeah. The
>> Yeah. and the Ashes and the
>> but they also haven't really
allowed it to happen the way that say
Amitab Bakchan and Nerid and Sha and
>> granted they were never the he well
obviously Big B was but not in the time
where like you just you took your shirt
off and you were the actor.
>> No, but you know who Sly did it.
>> Mhm.
>> Sly did it. Tulsa King. He's a He's a
very It's not your typical Ramboesque
type of character. It's more Good
fellas.
>> I feel like Anil has transitioned well.
>> Yeah, Anil has transitioned very well.
>> And now Bobby.
>> Yes.
>> And uh I I don't know. Uh cuz I they
were some action stars obviously back in
the 90s.
>> What would help they were never the
level of the cons. Well, what would help
is if they they weren't so interested in
maintaining this image of being the hot,
sexy action star from 30 years ago
>> and just took on roles because actors
are expected to change their appearance.
>> You see somebody at the Oscars giving an
award and their hair is completely
different and they put on 10 pounds.
Your first thought isn't why' they let
themselves go. It's what film are they
doing? Mhm.
>> You know, um but yeah, the predominance
of the problem is the shallowess and the
low IQ and the insecurity and the
unkindness of people. And for those
people, I I learned a lot from you. It
took me a long time. You and my wife
were big contributors to getting me to
the place of saying, I don't care what
people think anymore.
>> I I just don't, especially on the
internet.
>> Yeah. I don't give a rat's ass. It
probably really surprised you for a long
time as to why does Rick give such a
crap about what they think.
>> Yeah, you would do it sometimes and then
you would stop and then I go back and
forth
>> back and forth. I've been pretty
consistent though.
>> Yeah.
>> That's good.
>> Yeah. I've been on the internet long
enough to uh just know that you just
>> like even you need to not care about
>> what people say. when we had our wedding
ceremony and it went viral uh my
Instagram post and we had like 3 million
people
>> and 75% of them were just raging hatred
for our age difference, our interracial
relationship, the fact that we come from
different faith backgrounds. I mean, the
hate was out the window
>> and I was I just didn't give a I don't
care.
>> So happy. It feels so much better to not
care.
>> Anyways, uh do better Salmon Khan. Get
in better shape. Get in better shape.
What do you What do you You're 60. You
should look better than Come on. He
looks great.
>> I mean, Anam Pam Ker looks better.
>> No.
>> Oh, wait. No.
>> No.
>> Everyone knows the greatest physique in
Indian cinema is Yogi Babu.
>> That's true.
Hands down. Him and Jack Black.
>> Who's That's another thing I love about
Jack.
>> How old is Ash? Is Ash older than
Salmon?
>> They're all in the same ballpark. How
old is Ashkumar?
They're all right around 60.
>> A Kumar?
>> Yeah. 59. years old.
>> He just turned uh he just turned 59. So
>> I believe of those stars I think he's in
the best shape. It wouldn't shock me
though because he might have been
because he's a martial artist, right?
>> And so like he might have kept that up.
>> Yeah. And it also to me like muscles
great. You got muscle mass. I don't
care. Are you flexible?
>> How's your cardio?
>> I bet that's why it seems like a might
be he also might be just taller.
>> Yeah. And I feel like taller people
might um I'm not saying age better, but
um obviously as you get older, you you
contain weight more. And obviously the
shorter you are, the more the weight
that's going to be correct. Correct.
>> The taller you are, it's going to be
spread out. It's true.
>> Uh and so it might just I feel like A's
at least 5 in taller than Salman, right?
Probably. How tall is Ashkumar? 5'11.
Easy.
>> How tall is Salman Khan?
>> 57.
Salman Khan is 59.
>> He's not 5 foot n. That's him with lifts
in his shoes.
>> That's true. We always see him wearing
boots, don't we?
>> He's not. He's He's got to be maximum
maximum Tom Cruz's height. 5'7.
>> 5'7, which would make him 8 n 10 11 4 in
shorter than Ash.
>> No.
>> Yeah. I would be shocked if Salman Khan
was 5 foot n cuz we've seen him next to
actresses and I've gone Oh. Oh, and I've
looked up her height and seen them in
the film together back in the '90s, and
that's He didn't grow.
>> Yeah,
>> he looks good for for 61. The dude looks
good.
>> He needs to go through puberty. There's
not an ounce of body hair on him. But
>> but he doesn't grow hair.
>> At the same time,
Salman, if you were out of shape, it
>> it's fine.
>> You're It's okay. That happens to
people.
>> Granted, you might like to stay in
shape. Being in good shape, there's a
lot of factors that come into it. One of
it is completely out of your control.
You are blessed with good health.
>> Mhm.
>> A lot of people are out of shape for a
lot of reasons. Like some people have
thyroid conditions. Some people have
diabetes. Some people just have genetic
problems. Some people have chronic sleep
disorders which makes it impossible for
them to go to the gym. Some people work
and have kids. They cannot go to the
gym. Uh so this this whole idea of and
the the poison of six-pack ab ripped
bodies like you see for the superheroes.
>> Yeah.
>> And you don't realize that that's not
normal and unhealthy.
>> Yeah.
>> Anyways, uh let us know you thought
about the the the thing. It was big big.
It was all over my feeds. Uh I asked
Pat,
>> why do I keep seeing Salmon with his
shirt off? Well, cuz he let the world
know I'm sexy and I know it.
>> Oh, he does.
>> He's too sexy for his shirt.
>> Let us know you thought about it down
below.
>> The biggest, the baddest, wackiest,
funniest, filmiest show on earth.