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10 Hunks of 2005
by Jeanne Aufmuth
Lior Ashkenazi -- He didn't exactly "Walk on Water" but Ashkenazi exuded virile and sensual Israeli charm.
Christian Bale -- His sculpted black leather and mood to match suited the "Batman Begins" superhero and this swooning fan just fine.
Rodney Copperbottom -- As one of the monkey-wrenching "Robots," Ewan McGregor gave good voice and a screwy charisma to an ersatz bucket o' bolts.
Daniel Craig -- Craig was delicious down to the last bite in the bittersweet and bloody thriller "Layer Cake."
Marton Csokas -- He grabbed my gut and didn't let go as a man inflamed by a treacherous passion that ended tragically in the edgy "Asylum."
Terrence Howard -- Almond eyes and milk-chocolate skin made this girl's heart go "Crash."
King Kong -- He's got too much chest hair and a face that only a mother could love but Kong's baby browns spoke volumes of sensual yearning in the lengthy "King Kong."
Viggo Mortensen -- Back on the list after a year's absence is the "A History of Violence" hero with a past.
Vince Vaughn -- His lewd and crude attitude and seething sexuality infused every inch of his 6-foot 5-inch frame in "The Wedding Crashers."
Mark Zupan -- The undisputed bad boy of "Murderball" proved that quadriplegic is sexy too.
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Babes of the Year
by Tyler Hanley
Angelina Jolie -- Her slick and sexy suburban spy ignited "Mr. & Mrs. Smith."
Claire Danes -- The artistic "Shopgirl" of Steve Martin's tale enchanted two men and many viewers.
Drew Barrymore --Barrymore's radiant charm and blossoming Red Sox adoration heated up "Fever Pitch."
Jennifer Esposito -- This magnetic actress displayed integrity and common sense amidst the chaos of "Crash."
Jessica Alba -- Her calm and curvy damsel-in-distress made for a scintillating "Sin City."
Maria Bello -- Although Bello's hubby had "A History of Violence," her loyalty and allure refused to wane.
Naomi Watts -- "King Kong" tossed other women aside for this stunning and sympathetic temptress.
Qiu Yuen -- "Kung Fu Hustle" had this no-nonsense landlady battling assassins, berating tenants and belting out the mighty Lion's Roar.
Radha Mitchell -- Mitchell made her identity crisis attractive with an inspired portrayal of "Melinda and Melinda."
Summer Glau -- There was little "Serenity" when this athletic, flexible and ferocious femme climbed aboard.
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