"Is that a gun in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?" muscle men, male celebrities, actors, movie stars, models, singers, athletes, bodybuilders, - hot guys, hunks, jocks, studs, sexy sexiest men alive - Mae picks all. "Uuuum...men men men up to the neck..I can never get enough of men. They are all handsome, gorgeous, beautiful on scrumptious and steamy flesh. Male muscle is bigger and harder than a gun...uuuum. I shall update often everytime I taste delicious muscle pies...uuumm"

Jeffrey Hunter - Hollywood beau................................................................................... previous / next

Jeffrey Hunter was born 1926 in New Orleans, the only child of a Louisiana sales engineer and his wife. The family moved to Milwaukee in 1930, and young "Hank," as he was known, was reared in Wisconsin. While still in high school, Hunter acted on Milwaukee radio station; this led to summer stock work and then to Chicago theater activity. Hunter served in the U.S. Navy at Great Lakes Naval Station in Illinois 1945-1946. He then attended Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois where he received a bachelorfs degree from the School of Speech. He continued his stage appearances and was featured in the 1949 film version of Julius Caesar, which starred Charlton Heston. Attending UCLA on a scholarship, Hunter was spotted by Hollywood talent scouts while appearing in a school production of "All My Sons" in May of 1950. He made a screen test at Paramount, but was hired by 20th Century Fox where he made his first "mainstream" film appearance in Fox's Fourteen Hours, a film which also served as the debut for Grace Kelly. Over the next two decades, Jeffrey Hunter would show his versatility as an actor by starring or co-starring in a wide variety of movies -- dramas, comedies, westerns, science fiction and war films. His movie career gained momentum after he co-starred with John Wayne in the John Ford western classic The Searchers (1956). Hunter, who often displayed a wry sense of humor, is quoted as saying in an interview, "I was told I had arrived when, during the filming of The Searchers, they gave me almost as much ammunition as they gave John Wayne." Hunter was cast as Captain Christopher Pike of the U.S.S. Enterprise in the original "Star Trek" television pilot, "The Cage," in 1964, but turned down the option to make an unprecedented second pilot and continue the role in the series. Footage from "The Cage" was later incorporated into a two-part episode in "Star TrekFs" first season. During the next several years, he acted in several films in Europe and Asia. In 1969, while filming ?Viva America! in Spain, Jeffrey Hunter was accidentally injured in an explosion on the set. Soon afterward he began complaining of dizziness and headaches. He was briefly hospitalized upon his return to Los Angeles. Shortly afterward, on May 27th, 1969, he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage while on a stairway in his home. He fell and struck his head. He died during surgery to repair the skull fracture. Jeffrey Hunter was 42 years of age.
He looks like a living mannequin with a perfect face and slim muscular body. He is such a swab and beautiful man, yet smells like male pheromone ...Sex machine of a class. I could fly in those sky blue eyes and crash in Jeffrey nirvana........................................................................................................... MORE

all personal blog texts © 2009 site updated by Muscle Gun July 23, 2009..................previous / next