Jamie Dornan strips down for Interview Magazine's June 2014 issue, photographed by Mert Alas and Marcus Piggot.
Despite having a body that looks like it's been chiseled out of marble, the hunky star of the upcoming '50 Shades of Grey' film divulges that he's not 100% happy with his appearance. He states, "I don't like my physique. Who does? I was a skinny guy growing up, and I still feel like that same skinny kid." While this may seem completely ludicrous to anyone with a set of eyes, I suppose it's only natural to be a little self-critical. However, Dornan will need to get used to being ogled by the ladies, because Christian Grey is one of the most covetable leading men in Hollywood right now.
The editorial was styled by fashion editor Karl Templer, who was assisted by hair stylist Paul Hanlon and makeup artist Lucia Pieroni.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Body Positivity Movement
- The trend of embracing all body types and sizes, rather than adhering to traditional beauty standards, presents a disruption opportunity for the fashion and beauty industries.
- Celebrity Transparency
- Celebrities opening up about insecurities and perceived flaws presents an opportunity for the media and entertainment industries to create more relatable content.
- Male Body Image Advocacy
- The trend of male celebrities speaking out about body image issues presents an opportunity for the health and fitness industry to market to a new audience.
Sectors Adopting This
- Fashion
- The fashion industry can disrupt traditional beauty standards by embracing body positivity and diversity through advertising and product offerings.
- Media and Entertainment
- Studios can create more relatable content by following the trend of celebrities opening up about insecurities.
- Health and Fitness
- The health and fitness industry can advocate for healthy male body image standards by marketing to a new audience.
