"Thunder Thorn"
Chris Hemsworth recently admitted in front of actor Chris Pratt, he was
embarrassed and trembled by the charm of the actor.
The
34-year-old actor revealed in an interview with Elle on August 15th
that he was really embarrassed to work with actor Chris Pratt for the
first time.
"When I first met Chris Pratt, I was
trembling, I did not know why, but there was a strange charm in him, my
eyes seemed to focus on Pratt," Hemsworth said happily. receive.
"Thunder" also said that Galactic Guard is a nice guy, close and always interested in people. The first two work together on the new Marvel blockbuster is Avengers: Infinity War, which will be released on May 4,
Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Chris Pine and Chris Pratt. All four handsome actor conquered the audience with attractive looks, attractive and good acting.
Australian actor Chris Hemsworth is almost unknown on the Hollywood map before playing Thor. Thanks
to the launch pad of Marvel Studios, Chris Hemsworth has become a star,
constantly cultivating acting skills through many big and small film
projects over the past five years.
Similarly, Chris
Pratt is only really known by the Guardians of the Galaxy blockbuster
and Jurrasic World despite having a lot of experience acting.
Prior to the current ideal, Chris Pratt is often attached to the image of "dumpling guy" with a body fat, less attractive. He is also the master of the comedy before becoming superhero on the big screen.
Chris Pratt is shocked to announce his marriage to Anna Faris, who ended his eight-year relationship with the man. The two decided to break up after a long time trying to improve but failed.
Chris Pratt and
Faris met for the first time in the romantic comedy Take Me Home Tonight
in 2007. They came to marriage in July 2009. Jack's sons are just five years old.
Contrary
to his co-star, actor Thor recently and his wife has just joined his
34th birthday in a romantic getaway on the romantic island of north
Queensland, Australia.
Chris Hemsworth is more of a fan of a happier marriage with his 7-year-old wife.
Hemsworth
is an outdoorsy guy. Normally he’d be out surfing—and I’d ask to tag
along for this piece—but since the Malibu coastline is glass-flat this
week, he has another suggestion: What if we go mountain biking instead?
This
is an excellent idea that frightens the hell out of me. I realize that
mountain biking with Thor is a good story, one that very possibly ends
with "...and that’s how Chris Hemsworth set my shattered fibula."
Nevertheless, I meet Hemsworth at 8:30 A.M. on a Saturday at his friend
Matt’s place so we can borrow some bikes.
It’s
nice—a large wood-and-stone house in Pacific Palisades. Hemsworth
greets me enthusiastically at the door like I’m a friend: casual, quick
to laugh, welcoming. Australian, basically. He fills the doorway. I had
hoped he’d be one of these made-by-Marvel guys who come out of a
six-month gym overhaul jacked for the camera, only to deflate to human
size afterward (until the sequel, anyway). But I can see why
six-foot-three Hemsworth, even in sneakers, shorts, and a loose white
V-neck, was tapped to play a Norse god.
I
follow Hemsworth inside, through the living room, into the kitchen, and
it’s only then that I realize I’m standing in Matt Damon’s house. The
giveaway is Matt Damon, perched on a countertop in his kitchen, sipping
coffee as his family buzzes around. Despite the thirteen-year age
difference, Hemsworth and Damon are tight—like,
annual-family-trip-to-Costa-Rica tight. "We became friends around the
time I started to work, and I’ve really benefited from watching how he
handles himself," says Hemsworth. "Matt’s just a normal guy who has the
movie-star thing figured out." And now Matt is our bike guy.
Damon
leads us out to the garage and starts gearing us up—checking brakes,
squeezing tires, inspecting helmets for structural integrity. When I
mention I forgot my shades, Damon bounds upstairs and comes back with
two pairs, just so I have options. When I voice my fears about keeping
up with Hemsworth, he tells me not to worry. "I’m not sending you guys
on anything too crazy," he says. "Obviously, be a little careful up
there. I broke my clavicle on the same trail a few months ago." Thanks
for the reassurance, Matt Damon.
He
ticks off a few from a life spent surfing, dirt biking, and
roughhousing with his brothers. "All pretty boring," says Hemsworth with
manly modesty. Then he remembers one that’s not so boring, flipping
over his left palm. "See this tiny little scar?" he asks, grinning. "I
got this when I was 6 or 7, living in the Northern Territory."
Hemsworth
spent most of his childhood in Melbourne, where his mom taught school
and his dad worked in child-protection services. But on a couple of
separate occasions, his father moved the whole family up to the Northern
Territory—the Outback—so he could work the cattle ranches, culling
buffalo from grazing land. "It was a way for the family to save money,"
says Hemsworth, who went to a largely Aboriginal school. "Remote as you
can get, the nearest town a five- or six-hour drive over dirt roads."
On
one such sojourn, young Hemsworth decided to buy a knife. A big knife.
An unnecessarily, absurdly large knife. "I remember the sales guy
asking, ’Well, what’re you gonna use that for?’ I said, ’Fishing?’ And
that was the security test. Later, I went snorkeling in this swimming
hole. Thought I stabbed a fish, but I stabbed myself in the hand
instead. I still have a vivid memory of what that felt like. It wasn’t
alarmingly bad, but it was like, ’Oh, wow. I’ve just done something
here.’ "