We love Brandon Routh

Are The Pictures Of Brandon Routh Shirtless Digitally Enhanced?

 

Brandon Rouths enhanced?  No!

Picture of Brandon Routh shirtless

This bod comes naturally!

 

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  Brandon Routh Shirtless

A story was reported in The Sun, stating that the “bulge” on Superman, aka, Brandon Routh, was too large.  Movie executives made the decision to have it digitally reduced so that the bulge would not be distracting in the movie. They also stated that there was a special codpiece fitted for Brandon so the bulge was controlled. 

  


  

Nobody knows for sure if that story was done to cause hype over the movie or if it was true.  The Superman suit, however, is very tight.  The costume was made by “Superman Returns” costume designer Louise Migenbach, according to instructions from the director, Bryan Singer.  First, Bryan wanted the “S” to be smaller than on the last movie.  He wanted it to be more like the “S” found on Superman’s suit in the 30’s and 40’s.

Another slight change in Superman costume came in the form of color.  The original colors are the primary colors of red, blue and yellow.  Bryan felt the colors looked unsophisticated now.  They changed the red to a more burgundy.  The color can almost look black in certain light, which is the effect they wanted to achieve.  The blue was then changed to a more vibrant electric blue.  They wanted the blue to stand out the most, with the red and yellow supporting it. 

The suit itself was made out of a spandex material called milli-skin, a new product that stretches yet has flatness to it.  The material is similar to that used in Olympics swimsuits by Nike and Adidas.  It’s a very tight fit. 

The main cape was made out of rubber with a wool lining.  They performed many wind tests to see how capes made of various materials would look and found this combination the best.  They ultimately had several capes, made of different materials, to achieve different flutters.  There was a medium-weight silk cape as well as a polyester cape that was used for high speed flying. For the takeoffs and landings, where wires were used, they interchanged between the capes on a case-by-case basis, depending on what look they wanted to achieve at that time.