Con la llegada de la nueva temporada, muchos hombres sienten la necesidad de cambiar algo más que las prendas que ocupan su armario: el pelo. Cambiar de peinado o atreverse con un nuevocorte de pelo es una manera de hacer oídos sordos a la monotonía y abrazar un nuevo look que nos abra las puertas al estío. Ahora bien, a la hora de escoger uno, es conveniente conocer las tendencias en corte de pelo para el hombre del momento, así esas otras tendencias en peinados para los más clásicos.

1Pedro Pascal (2005)Brad Barket//Getty ImagesPascal grins at the opening of the play Absurd Person Singular in New York. In 2005, he was a theater scene staple, working as both an actor and director before turning to TV gigs. 2Marlon Brando (1954)Smith Collection/Gado//Getty ImagesIn 1954, Brando won his first Oscar for his performance in On The Waterfront. That same year, he filmed Guys and Dolls, his first and only musical role.

Use Arrow Keys to NavigateView Gallery 40 Slides Advertisement - Continue Reading Below 1Getty ImagesWill Smith attending the NBC All Stars Party 1990 in Los Angeles, California. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below 2Getty ImagesDJ Jazzy Jeff, Flavor Flav and Will Smith at the American Music Awards in 1989. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below 3Getty ImagesWill Smith in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air in 1990. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below 4Getty ImagesWill Smith in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air in 1990.

Before Tom Cruise became synonymous with piloting fighter jets, jumping across skyscrapers and breaking every bone in his body in the service of cinèma, the 61-year-old megastar made his name in a far less perilous project. We're talking about his breakthrough role as college-bound teen Joel Goodson in the 1983 box office hit Risky Business, which turns 40 today. Seemingly guileless and a bit of a push-over, a week with an empty family home at his disposal sees Joel undergo some typical teenage experiences, like losing his virginity and taking midterms, as well as some very untypical teenage experiences.

A truly great hotel can’t be measured solely by the fancy soap in the marble bath, the plushness of the bed, or the quality of the chocolate provided with turndown service. We all love these little touches of luxury, of course. But they’ve become standardized—a way of offering the predictability that many travelers crave. Forgive us, but that’s not a very exciting way to explore the world. The most memorable travel experiences are the ones we didn’t expect and can’t replicate anywhere else.