If you thought ofChris Pratt as plump, goofy Andy Dwyer in "Parks and Rec" look again. After an amazing weight loss, Pratt is turning heads as the sexy, buff Star-Lord (alter ego of Peter Quill) in "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2" coming out in 2017.In 2018, the mega-hot Pratt is rumored to be joining the "Avengers: Infinity War" cast of superheroes and super villains.
After his remarkable transformation, Chris Pratt can stand tall next to such notable hotties as Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Hemsworth. Pratt is putting those awesome pecs and abs to good use.
He joined the #22PushupChallenge to honor veterans who commit suicide in PTSD.Pratt has some advice on the weight loss so take a memo if you're looking to lose.
Chris Pratt: Cute baby fat turns to adult obesity fast
As Andy Dwyer, Chris Pratt didn't look bad, per se--in fact, his character was so loved because he was tubby-sloppy. When he began "Parks and Rec" in 2009, he was only 30 so he could sport the frat boy beer paunch and get away with it. In your twenties, you can slam booze, brats, and carnie food.
You can ignore exercise because the metabolism is so high. After 30 the metabolism slows, and you go to seed fast if you keep up the fast food/no fitness regimen. That charming little brewski bump goes down hill literally.
And that's not charming at all. For the role of Star-Lord, Pratt had to whittle down the pudge and tone up the brewer's droop. He didn't just lose weight--without exercise weight losscan make you just saggy skinny. Chris converted the extra 65 pounds in muscle. He dropped fat pounds and added good lean ones.
Looking good is feeling good
Pratt says when you lose weight and get fit, you feel fantastic (Khloe Kardashian is nodding here). You can chase blues away just by clearing your plate of junk food, adding exercise andeating in moderation(Tyra Banks agrees it's about common sense,not dieting).As you lose obesity, you're wasting depression and negativity.
You have more energy, and you want to do things instead of dreading getting out of bed. And that positivity and health inside radiates outside. After weight loss, you look happy because your insides are happy. Isn't it nice to find a vicious cycle that works for good?
