6 Best Sets of Real Breasts in Hollywood

6 Best Sets of Real Breasts in Hollywood

Christina Hendricks' breasts are real, and they're spectacular.

In a town where fake boobs and dyed blond hair seem to rule, it's refreshing to admire some of Hollywood's biggest stars who have kept it real. With natural breasts that make everyone a little googly eyed, these six celebrities haven't had to go under the knife because, well, they were born with perfectly beautiful boobies. From a 25-year-old pop star to a 44-year-old Oscar winner, our roundup of the best unenhanced breasts will either make your day or make you insanely jealous.

Scarlett Johansson may have recently ended her relationship with Sean Penn, but we have a feeling she'll find a new suitor in no time.

So what if Jennifer Love Hewitt has been named the Worst Actress due to her poor film ratings on Rotten Tomatoes? Her milkshake will always bring the boys to the yard ... and the theater.

Women and men have admired Halle's Berries for decades, and somehow, the 44-year-old actress only ripens with age.

Selma Hayek once told David Letterman that holy water is the recipe for large breasts. We're heading to church after work.

Katy Perry knows how to work what her mama gave her. The 25-year-old singer also knows how to make fun of herself ... remember that SNL skit?

Need For Speed Movie Review

Cast - Aaron Paul, Dominic Cooper, Imogen Poots, Scott Mescudi, Harrison Gilbertson, Michael Keaton, Ramón Rodríguez, Rami Malek

Direction - Scott Waugh

Genre - Action

Duration - 2 hours 10 minutes

Story: Tobey Marshall (Paul) and friends are struggling to keep their garage business from going broke. He reluctantly accepts an offer from wealthy ex-NASCAR driver Dino Brewster (Cooper) to soup up a Ford Mustang for a big price. However, Tobey soon finds himself in a race that's about revenge as well as redemption.

Review: Aaron Paul's (of Breaking Bad fame) character Tobey is loosely reminiscent of Ryan Gosling's look in 'Drive', minus the gore. He speaks very little and prefers to put the pedal to the metal. His friends Maverick (Mescudi), Joe Peck (Rodriguez), Pete (Gilbertson), Finn (Malek) and him make a living by modifying and racing muscle cars. But the money's barely enough, so when Paul's former rival Dino pays them a visit, he offers Tobey 25% to trick out the Mustang, valued at $2million.

While Tobey's pals are incredulous about the idea, he is more pragmatic and accepts, knowing that the money could really come in handy for the garage. They do the modification so well that an exotic cars investor called Julia Maddon (Poots), whom they meet at a party, is impressed and says she'd buy it for $3 million if it can exceed 230 mph. When the car clocks 234 mph, the deal is done.

But simmering tensions between suave bad boy Dino and righteous Tobey come to a head during a race when Dino, Pete and Tobey race three illegally imported Koenigsegg Agera supercars. Tobey is double crossed by Dino and the former ends up serving a two-year prison sentence. When Tobey leaves the slammer, all he desires is vengeance - preferably on a racetrack and in fourth gear.

The setting for this 'battle royale' is the big ticket De Leon race organized by a reclusive individual called Monarch (Keaton). Although light on plot and performances, the film delivers exactly what it promises. Devoid of CGI, the races you see are real and the stunts, really well done. Apart from Paul's promising performance, it's the supercharged cars that tear up the asphalt and steal the show in this one.

3 Days to Kill Movie Review

Cast -  Kevin Costner, Amber Heard, Hailee Steinfield, Connie Nielsen, Tómas Lemarquis, Richard Sammel

Direction -  McG

Genre -  Action

Duration - 1 hour 50 minutes

Story: CIA agent Ethan Renner (Costner) wants to retire and reconnect with his wife Christine (Nielsen) and daughter Zoey (Steinfeld). Before he can, he is tasked with one final dangerous mission.

Review: McG has many music videos as well as films like Terminator: Salvation and Charlie's Angels Full Throttle to his credit. Here, he ropes in Costner for a surprisingly fun flick, written by Luc Besson and Adi Hasak. The film manages to combine elements of camp with a vamp CIA assassin called Vivi Delay (Heard), father-daughter bonding, teenage angst, humour and car chases down cobbled streets and Parisian pavements.

Renner finds out that he has terminal cancer one day. Faced with this eventuality, he moves back to Paris where his wife and daughter live, to spend some quality time with them. His Parisian apartment, however, is inhabited by a family of African squatters. So, he has no choice but to move in with Christine till the squatters move out after a stipulated time.

While Renner tries to get reacquainted with Zoey, Vivi tracks him down near a market one afternoon, and makes him an offer he can't refuse - nab a dangerous arms trafficker called The Wolf (Sammel) and his lieutenant called The Albino (Lemarquis). In return, she offers him the elixir of life - a potion delivered in a syringe which looks like it was nicked from a kid's chemistry set.

Combining a catwoman bodysuit with over-the-top innuendoes - suggestively straddling his lap while injecting him with the medicine, lascivious movements, puns about making him feel good - these aren't the only things that make Renner's heart race. The medicine too gets his heartbeat up and Vivi tells him that generous slugs of vodka are the antidote to that. The villains look like stock Cold War era villains handpicked from the 70s. It all leads to a showdown between Renner and The Wolf at the unlikeliest of events.

Lighthearted while managing to mix a torture scene with a recipe for spaghetti sauce, the film's myriad elements come together with a deft touch, without losing the plot.