One Size Fits All When I'm Angry?

As would be expected, I was discussing the newest "Twilight" movie with some co-workers today. {No, I haven't seen it. Yes, I will. And no, I don't care if you make fun of me for it.}

We were laughing over the fact that people who haven't read the books must be really perplexed {or really grateful} about why the guys who play the wolves never wear shirts. I'm no expert or fanatic, but Ms. Meyer does give a few reasons in the books {extremely high body temperatures, suddenly morphing into a wolf destroys clothing, blah blah blah semi-nakedness}.

Needless to say, we get a lot of this:

in the movies.

So, one co-worker mentioned how in the books it explains how the wolf-boys sometimes strap their pants to their legs when they know they're going to morph. You know, so they can be modest when they're humans again. Because as we would all just figure out, giants wolves are not going to be the same size as boys {even muscle-bound ones} and so their pants/shorts would just get obliterated during the transforming.

And this made me wonder . . . did Bruce Banner really have the same size waist, hips and thighs when he transformed into the Hulk? Because on the show, the Hulk always had pants or some remnants of pants on after the transformation.

Or am I just thinking about this too much?

Yeah, I think I already know the answer to that.