Where the action is
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http://teresawithnoh.com
Yes, I'm Teresa's daughter. My name is Faith. I'm seventeen years old. Not much of an expert, but, hey, the number of hours in a day I spend thinking about movies is roughly the number of hours that I'm awake, so, well...I distinctly think stuff about movies, if not very insightful stuff. So, because I love lists, here are the ten most drool-worthy movie heroes in my opinion. Now I believe in appreciating all genres and I wanted that to come across in this list. So while I did include some of the great epic romances that have come out of Hollywood, I've also included heroes from a children's movie, three sex comedies and even a thriller, proving that a hunky man makes any movie better.
( Steve Carell as Andy Stitzer )
( Clark Gable as Rhett Butler )
( Cary Elwes as Westley )
( Matthew Broderick as Ferris Bueller )
( Bruce Willis as Malcolm Crowe )
( John Cusack as Lloyd Dobbs )
( Clark Gable as Peter Warne )
( Ben Stiller as Ted Stroehmann )
( Robby Benson as Beast )
( Tim Matheson as Eric 'Otter' Stratton )
Well, that's my story and I'm sticking to it. If you like hearing me talk, I blog my movie reviews here
Brave, true and lookin' fine. Who doesn't love a military guy? Personally, I've loved a guy in uniform since I was a kid. So take a look at Pam Trader's Drew Savage.
Then tell me what you feel about military heroes--the ex-military guy? The Special Ops guy? Navy Seals? What's your pleasure?

Lord Craven vaulted up the wide stone stairs, then paused and turned slightly, leaving his profile silhouetted against the light that poured from the lamps flanking the open front door. She thought his hair was dark, so it seemed from this distance, his chin strong and his nose straight and fine. More she could not see, but the overall impression was of a tall, forbidding man. Handsome in both face and form.
Tension coiled inside her as she stared at him, and her skin tingled in the place his fingers had contacted. She caught her lower lip between her teeth, wishing that he had not walked away so quickly, wishing that he had tarried. Sucking in a breath, she was left wondering why such thoughts should plague her, and why the lovely scent of him yet swirled about her, tantalizing her.
Unwilling to forfeit the sight of him just yet, she leaned out a little farther. Lord Craven inclined his head, appearing to speak to someone inside the doorway. Then with a swift glance in her direction, so brief she almost missed it, he turned and disappeared into the house.
* * * *
Startled, Emma spun so quickly she nearly lost her balance. Lord Craven was directly behind her, his broad shoulders filling the door frame. He reached forward and grasped her elbow, steadying her.
"And good morning to you, Miss Parrish. I trust you are recovered from the fatigue of your journey." That voice. Warm and lush, it stroked her senses, made her want to lean closer and revel in the sensuous baritone.
"Good morning, my lord." Her heart skittered within her breast as she looked up and took in her first clear view of Lord Anthony Craven. Why, he is young, she thought in surprise, no aging tyrant but a man of perhaps three decades, vital and strong. He was tall, well formed, the tailored cut of his coat caressing his frame. Dark hair, overly long and sinfully thick, hung straight to his collar, framing the hard planes of his face. She had the oddest urge to reach out, to run her fingers through the shining strands of his hair, to test the softness.
Dear heaven. He was more than attractive. He was masculine perfection. Emma wet her lips, stunned by his stark, male beauty, and by her own inexplicably strange reaction to it. The full, sensual curve of his lips pulled taut, and she held her breath waiting for his smile.
"And thank you, yes, I am quite recovered from the fatigue of the journey." She felt breathless, akin to the sensation elicited by a vigorous walk.
The smile she anticipated never came, and she found herself oddly disappointed. He stared at her intently, as if he could read her every thought, his gaze locking with hers, and then dropping lower to peruse her person in a most indecent manner.
Emma's pulse raced as he returned his attention to her face. She felt undone by the look he settled on her. Somehow, the way he looked at her, with pupils dilated and dark, rimmed in an eerie topaz green, made Emma think that Lord Craven was hungry. For her.
Today I'll start with one of my favorites. This was a real guy that I saw while walking my dog on the river trail. Okay, I probably did the verbal equivalent of Photoshopping him--enhancing him with delectable parts I've observed on other guys.
Oh, and this pic is not THE guy, but he'll do. Which brings up the question--which is the better view--coming or going?
Damn, he was a big man. Willow let her gaze drift over his powerful shoulders down to the jeans that hugged his trim waist, firm butt and sculpted thighs. It was the kind of view she'd paid money to see back in her teen years when she was a rodeo groupie. Forget the bronc riding, steer wrestling and barrel racing--watching the testosterone driven strut of the cowboys in their tight jeans and high-heeled boots was more than worth the price of admission.
He turned and shook Willow’s hand when he was introduced. The contact overloaded her senses--rough calluses, gentle warmth and firm pressure. His solid grip indicated he had plenty of power, but he also knew how to restrain it. She looked up into his face, his eyes were shadowed by a worn taupe Stetson, but the corners of his lips were turned up just a bit in a casual smile of awareness.
Heat rushed to Willow's face as she realized she was still holding his hand. She opened her fingers and let her arm drop to her side.
His grin seemed to be hiding a private joke. He pushed the brim of his hat back, revealing steel gray eyes intently studying her. She warmed from her cheeks and neck down deep into her chest. He was a rodeo man, which meant he was sexy as hell, but he lived life in eight second increments--not conducive to long-term commitments.
He gave her a slow nod and a lazy grin as though he could read her thoughts. Willow swallowed and mentally reinforced her spine and knees before they melted into a puddle.
From his hat to his boots, everything he wore seemed well broken in. His denim shirt and jeans were faded, but clean and looked as though they'd been tailored to fit his broad shoulders and narrow hips. The only thing Willow didn't like was his hat because it kept his hair a secret and shadowed his face. The men in cattle country did seem to love their hats, but at least Sean wore a traditional Stetson and not one of the trucker caps that seemed to have taken over. In the grand scheme of things, she was willing to give up the perfect, designer hairstyles of L.A. in exchange for those sexy cowboys strolling down Main Street.
He raised his hand to the brim of his hat. The casual tipping of his hat reminded Willow of happier times watching old westerns on TV with her dad. There was something about the aw-shucks charm of those old-fashioned cowboys. He turned and sauntered away with the unmistakable swagger of a man who knew his ass looked damn fine in his tight jeans.
So--what do you think about a man in a hat? Does it add to the sex appeal, or take something away? Indiana Jones is defined by his hat. And then there's James Garner--do you remember Maverick? He donned a cowboy hat again for "Murphy's Law". I loved the scene where he is explaining how a man where's a hat. What it means when it is tilted just so. Great stuff. What do you think? Does the hat make the man? Or do you think more as Willow does--that it is a shame when a hat covers up the man's hair?
