Chris Hemsworth is the people’s champion and there is no denying that. He has always been ahead in the race with his dashing looks. It just goes to explain that he was named the Sexiest Man Alive by People’s Magazine in 2014. So does that make him the most handsome man in the world as well? As far as opinion goes, his fans think he is. However, science is not in his favor. It has been stated that the man who plays the Norse god Thor in Marvel movies is, in fact, the second most handsome man in the world. So who is sitting at the top?
The most handsome man in the world is Regé-Jean Page. One might ask – On what basis is it decided? Well, there’s a scientifically-backed method to measure beauty. According to the stats, Page defeated Hemsworth by a mere 0.12% difference in the Golden Ratio accuracy. What’s the Golden Ratio? Researchers have discovered that the human perception of physical beauty is closely related to the Golden ratio. The golden beauty ratio is approximately 1.618. If the distance between certain regions in the face to the distance of another defined region is closer to 1.618, then it’s considered ideal.
Chris Hemsworth is the second most handsome man in the world
While the news might bum out Chris Hemsworth’s fans, the actor likes to stay humble when it comes to his striking looks. He has previously commented on being named the Sexiest Man Alive. For him, that was long ago and he is past his prime. Hemsworth says, “[That was] Many, many years ago. I’m past my prime now, so it’s like passing the torch now.” But even at age 39, Hemsworth is looking younger and sharper than ever.
The Bridgerton star Regé-Jean Page scored 93.65%, and Chris was found to be 93.53% accurate to the Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi. The Thor actor scored the most for his eye positioning and his face shape. However, he scored the lowest for his nose width/length. It is also considered to be a less favorable feature. On the third number, we have Michael B. Jordan who took the world by storm after playing Killmonger in Black Panther.