Ralph Fiennes, 62, flexing muscles in shirt -free gym photos

• Ralph Fiennes published amazingly before and after photos of his latest fitness transformation
• The actor, 62, came in shape to play Odysseus in The returnthat met theaters in December
• He said his physical transformation for the film took five months after working with his personal trainer Dan Avasilcai

Ralph Fiennes Looks ripped in new jaw -out transformation photos.

April 13th split before and after pictures on social media from when he prepared for his Role as Odysseus in The returna resale of homers Odyssey.

In the pictures, the star bent and showed off their bulked arms and toned core.

Fans of Fiennes liked the actor’s appearance in the comments, with many jokes about the Harry Potter MoviesWhere he played Voldemort.

“Harry Potter and the Chamber of Gainz,” wrote one person, while another said: “Lord Voldemort is ripped and ready for an renovation with Harry Potter 😂”

“Harry Potter is F —-,” said a user, followed by someone who called him “Swoledemort.”

Another follower commented, “did not expect a Ralph Fienne’s thirsty shirt free this morning but is good with it and impressed. Shredded.”

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Fiennes opened earlier because he achieved his physical transformation for The return During an interview with Guardian In addition to director Uberto Pasolini.

The actor said he spent five months of training to get in shape to produce Odysseus.

“Uberto was very clear. He didn’t want me to have a kind of bulk gym,” he said, telling his personal trainer, Dan Avasilcai that “he should look like a little old rope.”

But two and a half months before they started filming the movie, he ended up losing almost all his body fat after staying to a regime of weight training and running. Fiennes also maintained a diet that was rich in proteins, complex carbohydrates and vegetables.

When I talked about Fienne’s transformation, Pasolini said to the outlet, “In the beginning, I must admit that I was a little suspicious that there was so much protein that went in and so much training that we would have a body that looked practiced instead of a body consumed, a lived body. There is no gym in Ancient Greece.”