A 2013 video clip, featuring Hugh Jackman having a ball chin, has resurfaced online. As a result, fans have launched widespread searches, trying to figure out the clip’s origins. The actor recently made headlines after reports revealing he had finalized his divorce with Deborra-Lee Furness emerged on the internet. He is currently focused on his live concert series, From New York, With Love.
‘Hugh Jackman Ball Chin’ trend explained
The clip showing Hugh Jackman with a ball chin originates from the short segment, The Catch, from the 2013 anthology comedy film Movie 43. Fans are searching for the clip online as they were likely shocked to learn of its existence.
In the segment, Jackman’s Davis goes on a blind date with single businesswoman Beth, played by Kate Winslet. After arriving at a restaurant, Davis removes his scarf and shocks Beth by revealing a pair of testicles hanging from his neck.
She is shocked by his obliviousness to the testicles hanging from his neck. While they have dinner, Beth nearly vomits seeing the same. Her shock is further accentuated by the apparent lack of surprise from everyone around them.
Later, two of Davis’ friends show up and take a photo of him and Beth. One of the friends urges Davis to kiss the latter, and he agrees. However, as he leans in to kiss her forehead, the testicles touch Beth’s mouth, causing her to scream and break off the kiss.
Hilariously, Jackman’s Davis seems to have been turned into an action figure. As shared by Readful Things on X (formerly Twitter), the action figure has been named “Hugh Jackman With Balls Under Chin.”
The user invited fans to “post a Wolverine” if they ever came across the picture of the action figure. Moreover, the packaging for the figure has a humorous warning, “It’s Wolverine with neck testicles.”
Movie 43 was critically panned by critics, with many considering it to be one of the worst films ever made. It also garnered three awards at the Razzies, including Worst Picture. However, the film performed decently at the box office, grossing $32.4 million worldwide against a budget of $6 million.
Originally reported by Abdul Azim Naushad on ComingSoon.
