(LIST) History's Hottest TV Actors-(34-30)!

What follows is a list of History's 50 Hottest TV Actors, according to Boy Culture. Feel free to chime in with the guys you think I left out, the ones I love who you hate and with any corrections. In the Next 3 weeks, find out who is #1!

#34 Jameson Parker (1947—) Simon & Simon wasn't up my alley, but I often wished Jameson Parker was. A blond dish whose looks diversfied when he became a permanent and founding Movember man thanks to a nearly handlebar mustache, he can work any outfit or any facial-hair situation. Simon & Simon (1981—1989), The Legend of Prince Valiant (1992—1994), JAG (2003—2004)


#33 Sean Faris (1982—) He's nothing less than gay pornstar Bill Henson come back to life, a wholesome-looking lad with your-place-or-mine eyes. The Cindy Crawford orally-fuck-me beauty mark is added torture. Undressed (2001), Life as We Know It (2004—2005), Reunion (2005—2006), The Vampire Diaries (2010)

 

#32 Ryan Kwanten (1976—) Already known in his native Australia for a soap, Kwanten tried a couple of times before striking series gold on True Blood, where his blond good looks, sensitive eyes and rather insensitively buff bod make him sort of like a walking, talking, acting Soloflex man for the 2000s. Home and Away—Australia (1994—2002), Summerland (2004—2005), True Blood (2008—)

#31 Mario Lopez (1973—) Always so buff, even before adult fans should have been noticing, he's continued to use his body and that mock-innocent grin to his advantage in TV, from Saved By the Bell to playing Greg Louganis to hosting Extra. Saved By the Bell (1989—1993), Saved By the Bell: The College Years (1993—1994), Breaking the Surface: The Greg Louganis Story (1997), Pacific Blue (1998—2000), The Bold & The Beautiful (2006), Dancing With the Stars (2006), Nip/Tuck (2006—2010), Extra (2008—), The X Factor (2012—)

#30 Idris Elba (1972—) Elba is one of those guys who almost seems too hot for the small screen, whether playing it straight on the comic The Office (oh, jeez, the desktop fantasies that provoked) or on the heavily dramatic The Wire. Just a ton of bricks. Might've ranked higher had I seen any of his British work. The Wire (2002—2004), The Office (2009), Luther (2010—2011)