Are you ready to take a walk down memory lane and explore the... um, more "physical" side
of some of Old Hollywood's most famous leading men?
You know, the ones who had "talents" that were larger than life and left audiences gasping
with delight.
We're talking about the kind of men who could make even the most jaded starlets swoon with
a mere glance.
Now, we don't want to be too crass or indiscreet here, but let's just say that these men were
definitely blessed with some impressive...
equipment.
They weren't just leading men, they were endowed with leading...
well, you get the idea.
So, grab some popcorn and settle in as we explore the juicy details of these Hollywood
legends' anatomy.
We'll be dishing out the dirt (and the puns) on the likes of Burt Ward, Frank Sinatra,
and perhaps even the one and only Errol Flynn.
Trust us, this is one video you won't want to miss - it's sure to be a huge success!
FactsVerse Presents: Old Hollywood Celebrities Who Were Famously Well-Endowed
Forest Tucker
When it comes to the "big guns" of Old Hollywood, few stories are as memorable - or jaw-dropping
- as those featuring Forest Tucker.
Standing tall at 6'4", Tucker burst onto the silver screen as a worthy opponent to Gary
Cooper in 1940s The Westerner, but it was his tendency to play brash, brawny, and all-around
rough-around-the-edges characters that earned him a spot among the industry's most colorful
supporting actors.
After serving in the U.S. Army during WWII, Tucker returned to Hollywood and continued
to make a name for himself in films such as Errol Flynn's 1946 film Never Say Goodbye
and 1948s Sands of Iwo Jima.
Though he may have been a bit "trussed up" during his turn as a bare-knuckle boxer in
1953's Laughing Anne, Tucker knew he had something special - or rather, extra special - below
the belt, and he wasn't shy about sharing the details.
In fact, Tucker even gave his member a nickname: "The Chief."
And while he may have had a reputation as a ladies' man, Tucker was just as happy to
show off his assets in the company of the guys - often swimming nude at George Cukor's
legendary Sunday afternoon pool parties.
Despite his many raucous moments (including a now-infamous locker room incident with columnist
James Bacon), Tucker remained a beloved figure in Hollywood until his death from lung cancer
and emphysema in 1986.
And with tales like these, it's not hard to see why his legacy continues to inspire laughter,
awe, and the occasional fainting spell to this day.
Frank Sinatra
Frank Sinatra was known for more than just his piercing blue eyes; his charisma and extraordinary
voice made him one of the first-ever music teen idols and a major Hollywood star.
Despite being presented as a wholesome family man with three young children, he had a reputation
for sleeping his way through fans and Hollywood starlets.
His conquests included Ava Gardner, Marilyn Monroe, Lana Turner, Marlene Dietrich, Lauren
Bacall, Juliet Prowse, and Mia Farrow.
Sinatra's friend Gianni Russo once said he was "just a womanizer," and he had a reputation
for being well-endowed.
Gardner famously quipped, "He is only 110 pounds, but 10 pounds of it is 'manhood’”
His valet even revealed that he had special underwear made to contain and conceal his
size in public.
Sinatra himself once said, "We're animals, each and every one of us, that's what we are,
and we're damn proud of it, too.
I'm just looking to make it with as many women as I can."
Milton Berle
Milton Berle began his career as a child actor, winning an amateur talent contest with his
talent for impersonating Charlie Chaplin.
He quickly became a prominent figure in the Vaudeville theater scene, which was popular
in the US during the 1930s.
When his show, Texaco Star Theater, premiered in 1948, it became so popular that it reportedly
doubled television set sales.
Berle was known for inviting black talent to appear on his show, earning him a favorable
reputation.
However, his reputation was tarnished by his habit of stealing jokes, which he admitted
to in an interview with The New York Times in which he said, "Like every comedian, if
I heard a joke that I thought would work, I used it."
Berle's show was eventually canceled in 1955 after losing sponsorships from Texaco and
Buick.
He continued to make appearances on television, including odd guest spots on shows like Batman
and The Love Boat, and was known to a younger generation as the older man who appeared on
roasts.
Despite never filming any sex scenes, Berle's reputation for being well-endowed was widely
known.
Marilyn Monroe, whom Berle worked with on the set of the film Ladies of the Chorus in
1948 and later in Let's Make Love in 1960, was rumored to have personally attested to
his size.
Truman Capote quoted her as saying, "Christ!
Everybody says Milton Berle has the biggest schlong in Hollywood,".
To give that quote a bit of context, apparently, the "Some Like It Hot" actress was making
a direct comparison to the legendary endowment of Errol Flynn.
Milton Berle was known for being coy when it came to questions about the size of his
manhood, particularly in his earlier years, but as he got older, he became more comfortable
discussing the topic.
Generally speaking, his willingness to talk about his anatomy seemed to largely depend
on his mood.
At times, when asked about what he was packing, Berle would quickly change the subject or
make some kind of vague comment that amounted to a non-answer.
however, in one now-notorious interview later in life, Berle was more than happy to address
the topic.
Speaking of his love life, he confirmed that he still had some success with “it”, even
at the age of 88.
He also joked that whenever he got aroused, he blacked out.
Burt Ward
The Batman!
TV series, known for its campy and enduring charm, has secured a permanent place in pop
culture after its initial run from 1966 to 1968.
Burt Ward, who played Robin on the show, recently received his own star on the Hollywood Walk
of Fame.
In an interview with Page Six, Ward revealed that the bulge under his superhero tights
was deemed too large for TV.
ABC, the network that aired the show, even considered taking drastic action to prevent
a potential uproar that his endowment might cause.
Ward was sent to see a doctor who prescribed medication to reduce his bulge, but he quickly
stopped taking the medication as he feared it would affect his ability to have children.
Instead, he used his cape to cover it up.
In the same interview, Ward also shared that his co-star Adam West had the opposite problem
and had Turkish towels put in his undershorts to “enhance” his bulge.
Errol Flynn
Errol Flynn was a Hollywood icon renowned for his dapper appearance and debonair charm
long before the days of Tinsel Town heartthrobs like George Clooney, Channing Tatum, and Benedict
Cumberbatch.
But with good looks often comes trouble, and Flynn's reputation was equally famed for his
womanizing tendencies and his daring performances in swashbuckling movies.
Despite three marriages and rumored affairs with Hollywood legends like Marlene Dietrich,
Carole Lombard, and Tyrone Power, Flynn's off-screen behavior was often the subject
of scandalous gossip.
One particularly wild story involves Flynn reportedly playing a piano solo of "You Are
My Sunshine" with his well-endowed member at a Hollywood party.
But even more disturbing were his reported involvements with underage girls.
In 1942, Flynn was charged with sexually assaulting two teenage girls, Betty Hansen and Peggy
Satterlee.
Although the mostly female jury found him not guilty of all charges, the highly publicized
trial left a permanent mark on his onscreen persona as a romantic swashbuckler.
It's worth pointing out that the phrase "in like Flynn," often associated with Flynn's
sexual prowess, now feels ridiculously distasteful given his alleged preference for underage
girls.
John Dillinger
OK, so this one isn’t about a Hollywood celebrity per se, but we still thought it
deserved a spot in this video.
The legend of infamous bank robber John Dillinger is shrouded in a bizarre tale that claims
his allegedly unusually large member was removed and put on display at one of the Smithsonian
museums in Washington, D.C.
The institution denies having possession of this piece of “classic” Americana, though
some claim that the museum’s curators will fabricate excuses for why it’s not on display
rather than deny its presence.
The origin of this rumor is unknown, as there is no documentary evidence indicating that
Dillinger was known for his sexual prowess or his possession of a large member during
his lifetime.
Some believe that a photograph taken after Dillinger's death, which showed a bulge that
was mistaken for his genitals, gave rise to the legend.
However, this does not explain how the organ supposedly ended up in a museum, nor does
it account for how it was removed without anyone noticing.
One theory suggests that the FBI, who had been pursuing Dillinger for years, may have
been responsible for the rumor.
After a string of brazen bank robberies and daring escapes, Dillinger had become the FBI's
Public Enemy #1, and his eventual death at the hands of the Bureau was a major victory
for them.
It's possible that they may have wanted to further humiliate him by emasculating him
symbolically and displaying his member in a museum.
Although this theory is unproven, it's a satisfying one for those who believe that the FBI was
capable of such a vindictive act.
Regardless of the truth behind the legend, it remains a fascinating and strange part
of American folklore.
So, that’s about all we have for you today.
Honestly, we should probably stop now before YouTube’s censors have a field day!
Anyway, before you move on to watching another one of our facts-packed videos, take a moment
to show us a little support by dropping us a line in the comments.
Did you know that Frank Sinatra had to have special underwear made to downplay what he
was working with downstairs and that Milton Berle once said that he was so large that
whenever he got aroused he blacked out?
Let us know, and as always, thanks for watching!