Looking as good as Johnny Depp is better than finding Neverland.
Here's the 25-year-old back in 1988 (left) -- and 21 years later, the 46-year-old version in London earlier this year (right).
Go, Johnny, go.
1. You want us to vote or not TMZ? Put the voting link up.
Posted at 12:19AM on Nov 14th 2009 by Tammy M.
2. Does it really matter HOW he maintains his amazing looks??? Thanks for the eye-candy of my FAVORITE actor...you made my day!
Posted at 12:21AM on Nov 14th 2009 by Mary (sooo afraid of flying!) in Hunt. Bch
3. Good Genes, but where it the voting box?
Posted at 12:20AM on Nov 14th 2009 by yummm
4. He's just way too hot !
Posted at 12:21AM on Nov 14th 2009 by tina
5. good everything!
Posted at 12:23AM on Nov 14th 2009 by mmm...
6. ha, i like that you don't even need the voting box. its good genes obviously... but either way, my GOD he is beautiful!!
Posted at 12:26AM on Nov 14th 2009 by Sara
7. Duh!!!
Posted at 12:26AM on Nov 14th 2009 by Elocin
8. Well chalk one up for smoking and drinking
Posted at 11:00AM on Nov 14th 2009 by anonoymous
9. Duh!!!
Posted at 12:28AM on Nov 14th 2009 by Elocin
10. CRACKERS!
Posted at 12:31AM on Nov 14th 2009 by here's Johhny
11. balls
Posted at 12:32AM on Nov 14th 2009 by balls
12. EAR
The ear is the organ that detects sound. The vertebrate ear shows a common biology from fish to humans, with variations in structure according to order and species. It not only acts as a receiver for sound, but plays a major role in the sense of balance and body position. The ear is part of the auditory system.
The word "ear" may be used correctly to describe the entire organ or just the visible portion. In most animals, the visible ear is a flap of tissue that is also called the pinna. The pinna may be all that shows of the ear, but it serves only the first of many steps in hearing and plays no role in the sense of balance. In people, the pinna is often called the auricle. Vertebrates have a pair of ears, placed symmetrically on opposite sides of the head. This arrangement aids in the ability to localize sound sources.
The outer part of the ear collects sound. That sound pressure is amplified through the middle portion of the ear and, in land animals, passed from the medium of air into a liquid medium. The change from air to liquid occurs because air surrounds the head and is contained in the ear canal and middle ear, but not in the inner ear. The inner ear is hollow, embedded in the temporal bone, the densest bone of the body. The hollow channels of the inner ear are filled with liquid, and contain a sensory epithelium that is studded with hair cells. The microscopic "hairs" of these cells are structural protein filaments that project out into the fluid. The hair cells are mechanoreceptors that release a chemical neurotransmitter when stimulated. Sound waves moving through fluid push the filaments; if the filaments bend over enough it causes the hair cells to fire. In this way sound waves are transformed into nerve impulses. In vision, the rods and cones of the retina play a similar role with light as the hair cells do with sound. The nerve impulses travel from the left and right ears through the eighth cranial nerve to both sides of the brain stem and up to the portion of the cerebral cortex dedicated to sound. This auditory part of the cerebral cortex is in the temporal lobe.
Posted at 12:36AM on Nov 14th 2009 by KOOKYPEDIA
13. You would figure after 21 years, he would learn to comb his hair, or find a good barber..jusss sayin"
Posted at 12:42AM on Nov 14th 2009 by Homie1Kanobe
14. good genes....
Posted at 12:48AM on Nov 14th 2009 by seacrest is a shorty
15. The greatest actor of our time...HANDS DOWN! Alas....Docs I think. Then again...Who The F#%@ cares! He ROCKS!!! Right?
Posted at 12:48AM on Nov 14th 2009 by Ms.Behave
