Friday, February 26, 2016

Good Morning, Torben Liebrecht

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I've been to German-speaking parts of both Switzerland and Italy but I've never actually been to Germany and I think it might be wise for my boyfriend to never ever let me go to Germany because GERMAN MEN, OH MY GOD. As if I needed yet another one to lust after the fine folks over here just this morning have introduced me to Torben Liebrecht, seen here blowing the lid off my heart-valves in a recent mini-series called Morgen Hör Ich Auf, which I think loosely translates to Listen to Morning? Am I off?

(As an aside my boyfriend is a connoisseur of All Things Elvis and we actually have that exact same Elvis bust on our bookshelves, how weird is that?)

Anyway if any readers know anything about it, or about Mr. Liebrecht, give it up! Looking at IMDb I do see he starred in the horror film Deathwatch (which I have seen and is very good and which you can watch for free on Amazon Prime) and he was also on an episode of Homeland this year? Not naked though, I'd remember him if he'd been naked. Anyway hit the jump for a couple more wonderfully, awesomely NSFW shots...







6 comments:

PB said...

I'd cross a border for that perfect fuzzy ass.

Unknown said...

Currently featured as the antagonist on the Canadian series "X Company," although generally only "well-featured" if uniform fetish is your thing. His character is a Nazi Oberführer and so far, no skin. ~R.

Joe K said...

'Morgen hör ich auf' means 'I'll stop tomorrow,' because (like I tell my students every day) German hates you.

Also I think my eyes just fell right out of my head.

Anonymous said...

I think I'll pretend his hands are handcuffed behind his back in those last few shots...

Anonymous said...

Torben is so hot in "X Company"! It's a must watch featuring other hotty boys as well. Who doesn't like spies?

7slaper said...

@Joe K
Its more like "Tomorrow I'll quit"; rather than stop. Verb is "aufhören".
Like any other language German has its secrets and perks.
In English, you can catch a ball, but also a plane or a train, which is certain to cause weird translations in other languages, if you master only a limited vocabulary.
My first language is Dutch b.t.w.

love this blog!