Anyone else think that the baroness was hot?

You present a good argument. She certainly trumps an iguana or a feral donkey for a man on a desolate island, in need. Too bad we were not pirates in that era. I would have captured the Baroness and sold her to you for a small bag of sand.

He killed sixteen Czechoslovakians. Guy was an interior decorator.

uh....nope.

Haha I felt same way but then not a lot of choices but u can tell by her smile....

She struck me as one of those women who are not blessed with a particularly pretty face but manage to be attractive nonetheless. And, of course, hairy pits were pretty much the norm for Europeans in those days.

She seemed nuttier than a cheese log but some guys find that sort of thing irresistible....

How many beers?

I thought she was attractive, and while I don't care for pit-hair, I am not repulsed by it like some guys living in a fantasy world. If you didn't think she was pretty, there is no arguing she still had her way with men—and I'm not talking exclusively about charm, but also the fact that she was quite a go-getter and spoke eight different languages. While the writings of other residents paint her as ill-mannered and entitled, let's not forget that the film's narrative is supposed to be perspective not fact.

By 1930's standards, but was indeed a catch; and even by today's standards, she is not below-par.

Book: http://geeksteronmovies.blogspot.com/p/the-geekster-guide.html
Votes: 3,481

It's amazing how an unattractive girl can ACT attractive and special, like. "look at me everyone!"...people then actually start to believe her (that she is something special and attractive, when she really isn't). If she walked around quiet with her head down people would notice her homely, horse mouthed, face.
To answer your question...no I don't think she's hot at all. She didn't fool me. Seeing her gross self acting like she's some princess. Ugh..

And to answer Mr.Big's question...Maybe a 12pk if I was on a dry spell.