Arnold Schwarzenegger, an aging muscleman, remains self-conscious regarding his appearance. However, a new report claimed that he is completely enamored with his hair and is prepared to spend a fortune to maintain its luxuriant appearance.
Unnamed sources told GLOBE Magazine the 77-year-old action icon takes pride in his lustrous locks and spends a small fortune, as well as hours in front of the mirror, to maintain them.
“He’s got the hair of a 25-year-old and it’s one of his major sources of vanity. He spends a lot of effort restoring it to its original fullness and sheen — we’re talking therapeutic shampoos, stimulating conditioners, hair tonics, oils, scalp massages. He doesn’t mind letting his beard go gray, but he dyes his hair at least once a week with a nice light auburn shade,” the anonymous insider told the entertainment news outlet.
However, undisclosed informants murmured the former bodybuilder's concerns regarding a receding, thinning hairline.
“Word is, he’s had transplants, but it’s probably not something he’d want to admit. There’s nothing Arnie won’t do when it comes to keeping a lavish mane!” the tipster stated.
The moles claimed that the former "Terminator" is adamant about the notion that maintaining a healthy diet and engaging in physical activity can prevent baldness.
“He claims his daily weightlifting has helped him hang on to his hair. A lot of people roll their eyes at him but there’s evidence lifestyle factors like diet and exercise could actually play a role, so of course Arnie’s bragging he’s had the key all along!” the spy stated.
Meanwhile, Arnold comprehended the significance of a memento. Every day, the actor and politician has been paying Warner Bros. Studios to store a memento from one of his most iconic yet critically reviled films.
The news recently went viral, leading to the rediscovery of an interview published in The Hollywood Reporter that delved into the narrative of "Batman & Robin," the film in which George Clooney starred.
The project has been met with critical disapproval; however, it boasts some of the most iconic actors of all time, such as Arnold, Uma Thurman, and Clooney, who portray the villain Mr. Freeze.
The narrative elucidated that Arnold desired to retain his Mr. Freeze attire, but the studio declined his request. Nevertheless, Arnold was so enamored with the costume that he reached out to a variety of departments and devised a plan to allow them to rent it.
"It went all the way up to the top of the studio. He had to sign a contract, and I think he pays $1 per year to borrow the costume. The lights in those costumes last 9,000 hours. He doesn’t have them on all day long, but he does turn them on quite frequently,” producer Peter McGregor Scott stated.
Business Times has reached out to Arnold Schwarzenegger for comments.
