Playboy playmates answer the age-old question: What superpower would you love to have?

02:02 PM PT, Nov 17 2008

Recently visited the fabulous Playboy mansion and met some former playmates, the current Playmate of the Year (Jayde Nicole), the previous Playmate of the Year (Sara Jean Underwood), and two former girlfriends of Hef (Kendra Wilkinson and Bridget Marquardt). I asked them all the same question: "What superpower would you love to have?" Their answers were insightful, entertaining and in many cases selfless. But what was really interesting was how many of them wanted the "superpower" to know what's in the minds of men. Playmates need a superpower for that?

-- Tony Pierce

MORE RANDOM SILLINESS

VIDEO Batman's bad day

The Rancor explains his grudge against George Lucas

VIDEO How many Spider-Mans fit in a Jamba Juice?

Sarah Palin has Wonder Woman spinning mad

VIDEO Even Adolf Hitler is mad about the Harry Potter postponement

<<< Fanboy art and the presidential election

VIDEO Lando Calrissian, the candidate with a cloudy past

Bookmark it:

November 17, 2008 in Spider-Man | Permalink

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c630a53ef010535fab79d970c

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Playboy playmates answer the age-old question: What superpower would you love to have?:

The wrong question was asked. Playmates and even Cybercafe cuties have a certain
superpower that is immeasurable. There are many equally endowed, beautiful ladies with
charm, who can even write the text of their spread.

Why do Playmates Have Superpowers. How do they use it and how many realize this?
I pose this trying asking :"in their eyes/perception."

Thank you.

Alan Kardoff
Palm Bay, FL

Posted by: Alan Kardoff | January 04, 2009 at 11:14 AM

HEY LADIES HOW ABOUT BRAINS, COMMON SENSE, SELF RESPECT OR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE?

Posted by: DICk | January 05, 2009 at 03:05 PM

About the Blogger

Growing up, Geoff Boucher always wanted to be a mild-mannered reporter working for a major metropolitan newspaper....or maybe a wookiee. He came to the Los Angeles Times in 1991 and, after years covering crime and local politics, he switched to the Hollywood beat covering film and music. Now he's the paper's go-to geek.

Also contributing: The Legion of Super-Bloggers here at the Hero Complex includes Jevon Phillips, a Times staffer who specializes in our favorite television shows, especially "Heroes" and the frakking brilliant "Battlestar Galactica;" Denise Martin, another Times staffer, who has an undying passion for "Twilight" and anyone ever enrolled at Hogwarts; Gina McIntyre, a Times editor who learned her craft by watching too many slasher films; and Yvonne Villarreal, whose earliest memory of wanting to be a journalist stems from watching broadcast reporter April O'Neil on the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles television series.