Never has the progress of facial hair portrayed a character arc quite as well as Walter White’s. Tracing his transformation from Mr Chips to Scarface, what starts as a quite frankly pathetic, pale ginger ‘tache in season one where we initially meet Walter as a down-on-his-heel science teacher, has developed into a full-on super villain goatee by the end of season five. This show has many levels, but we bet you’d never considered Heisenberg’s facial hair as a sign of his descent into devilry, had you?

I feel the need, the need for facial hair. The first movie in the franchise was quite the selection box of facial hair already – most notably Goose. In the long awaited, well received sequel however, it’s Bradley ‘Rooster’ Bradshaw (Teller) who carries the mantle with aplomb. It’s all about the military-grade precision and hint of camp which really sends this ‘tache stratospheric and, ahem, takes our breath away. The 70s may be over, but you can be the one to keep the mustache movement going. A mustache is something every man should try at least once in his life. If you're ready to take this style for a spin, we fully support it. The first step to growing a mustache couldn't be more simple; hide you razor and let you upper lip hair grow as nature intended. We recommend letting the whole beard grow and then gradually cut the beard shorter while leaving the lip area alone. It's going to take some time before it actually starts to look good, but once you have about an inch of growth, you're ready to make the transition from full beard to manicured mustache. To shape your mustache, all you need is a trimmer, some scissors, maybe some beard balm, and a some inspiration images. A man's mustache is sacred. Throughout generations, a hairy upper lip has long been a defining symbol of masculinity. Some of the greatest men in history sported a 'stache, whether people liked it or not. That's the thing about mustaches: you either love it or hate it. Either way, it takes a certain type of man with a helluva lot of confidence to wear it well and wear it right. You can wear a beard with pretty much any mustache, but that doesn’t necessarily mean you should. Some ‘stache styles just look better on their own. The Dali and Fu Manchu just mentioned are two of them. The Flynn looks better sans beard, as well.

20. Asa Butterfield

Jafar is an imaginary person and the fundamental enemy in Walt Disney Pictures’ 31st enlivened element film Aladdin (1992). He is voiced by American entertainer Jonathan Freeman, who likewise depicted the person in the Broadway melodic variation. Jafar likewise shows up in the 1994 continuation of Aladdin. However, he isn’t in the 1996 third film or the TV series. Of all the impressive ‘80s style choices sported in the epic Netflix adventure-cum-horror series, this season three villain-come-good came out on top. Crowned by the mullet, arguably playing a part in the resurgence of this terrible hairdo among the fashion victim community, the subtle ‘tache and soul patch combination made this complete git of a lifeguard a surprising style icon.

Most men and women find mustaches to make a man look more mature. According to some surveys, a good percentage of people who took part in them said that a mustache can make a guy look masculine and/or sexy. Something more terrible rather than dream-like in the show, be that as it may, basically for George Jetson, is his chief, Cosmo Spacely, who’s a business despot with a “little man” intricate and a very Hitler-esque mustache. Up until today, many individuals don’t have the foggiest idea what the makers of The Jetsons recalled when they made the show in the mid-sixties. Perhaps they were endeavoring to give proper respect to Charlie Chaplin? Yosemite Sam (Looney Tunes)

17. Dacre Montgomery

If you plan to style your ‘stache in an extreme fashion, ala the handlebar. However, you can train the hair to grow and lay in a particular direction. It just involves a lot of careful combing, preferably with a fine tooth comb. Surely the best of all sitcom moustaches, it is only made successful by sitting on the upper lip of the manliest man in the Midwest, Mr Ron Swanson. The head of the Parks and Recreation department in Pawnee is a no-nonsense woodsman with a heart of gold, whose love for libertarianism is only trumped by his love of breakfast foods. A majestic mo, no doubt about it, but in this case the man truly maketh the ‘tache.