Overstreet went viral in September for alleging he was offered a large sum to bare it all during the height of his fame, though those photos never surfaced. While that shoot remains a mystery, Asghari’s images are very much real.
The 31-year-old actor has stripped down and oiled up for the December 2025 cover of Playgirl.
Photographer Katie Levine captured the sizzling images. They feature the Iranian-American actor slipping out of his Trinidad3 leather pants, soaking in a tub, and standing completely nude except for a strategically placed towel.
Readers might expect full exposure given the magazine’s history. However, the Traitors star keeps some things private. We certainly aren’t complaining about the view though.
Asghari briefly addresses his two-year marriage to Spears in the accompanying article. He expresses a desire to respect their past relationship. He notes that watching her escape her conservatorship opened his eyes to the darker side of fame.
His focus is now on his acting career and using his platform as an immigrant to inspire others. Asghari arrived in the US from Iran at the age of 12. This feels particularly poignant given the Trump administration’s continued hostility toward foreigners.
“In these times, we have this administration that’s not really helping, and we have… those countries that are not really accepting of people that are different,” Asghari tells the outlet. “So, I hope I’m a small help.”
The actor is doing more than just looking good. He is proving himself a genuine ally to the LGBTQIA+ community through his work.
Asghari is involved with Freedom Of The Fly. This upcoming short film centres on a gay Muslim man attempting to reconcile his faith and family obligations with self-acceptance.
“My inspiration behind this short film is to amplify the stories for those that are struggling with their sexuality and to empower them to be themselves because being yourself is beautiful,” Asghari says in a promotional clip.
The project draws inspiration from true stories and headlines about the persecution of gay men in countries like Asghari’s homeland.
“It is already challenging enough to be yourself when it comes to your sexuality or while facing the fears to confront your family,” he explains.
He adds that it is vital to be a voice for those struggling.
“Gay men are being executed to this day in different countries and different cultures. It is vital to be a voice for those who are struggling with this situation and amplify their stories.”
