Aaron Taylor-Johnson is 'scientifically the most handsome man in the world'
Potential James Bond star Aaron Taylor-Johnson has been ruled the most handsome man in the world, according to a scientific study.
Aaron Taylor-Johnson is the most handsome man in the world, according to science.
The 34-year-old actor - who has been tipped to be the next James Bond after Daniel Craig's final outing as 007 in 2021's 'No Time To Die' - has been found to be 90.04 percent accurate to the 'Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty Phi, which measures physical perfection.
Computerised facial mapping techniques used for the measurements were developed by Harley Street facial cosmetic surgeon Dr Julian De Silva, and he found Aaron to be the "clear winner".
Dr Julian de Silva, who runs the Centre For Advanced Facial Cosmetic And Plastic Surgery in London, said: "Aaron was the clear winner when all elements of the face were measured for physical perfection.
“What makes Aaron so exceptional is the overall shape of his face, which, with a score of 99.2 percent, is only 0.8 percent off being perfect.
"The width and length of his nose is almost perfect, too, at 98.8 percent. He also has a beautifully sculpted chin which scored well at 95 percent.
“All his scores were really strong except for his eye spacing at 89 percent, the gap between his nose and lip (89.6 percent) and his lips (86 percent)."
Meanwhile, if Aaron was to become Bond in the next big screen adventure, Dr. De Silva revealed he would be the most handsome 007 ever.
He added: "Aaron’s 93.04 percent score is well ahead of Sean Connery, in second place with 89.2 percent, with Roger Moore in third on 88.8 percent and Daniel Craig in last place - behind George Lazenby - on 84.2 percent.”
He was followed closely behind in the most handsome actor rankings by 'Emily In Paris' star Lucien Laviscount, 32, who had a score of 92.41 percent, while Paul Mescal (92.38), Robert Pattinson (92.15) and Jack Lowden (90.33) rounded off the top five.
The Golden Ratio was a mathematical equation devised by the Greeks in an attempt to measure beauty.
The ratio can be applied to anything and was used by Leonardo Da Vinci for the perfect human male body in his famous work, the Vitruvian Man.
The premise behind this is that the closer the ratios of a face or body are to the number 1.618 (Phi), the more beautiful they become.
For more details on the ten most handsome men in the world, visit Dr Julian De Silva’s guide: londonfacialplasticsurgery.co.uk/actor-aaron-taylor-johnson-tipped-to-be-the-new-james-bond.
