The 'Boys' star says he’s 'come a long way' since his love of wearing 'Family Guy' T-shirts in high school
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Jack Quaid isn’t giving up his acting career, but the “Boys” star jokes he’s on his way to becoming a supermodel now that he stars in the Fall 2026 campaign for menswear brand Bonobos.
“I guess I can add that to the résumé,” he cracks.
The campaign is an episodic video series featuring Quaid in an office setting, where he manages to keep himself — and the Bonobos clothing he’s wearing — together even when thrown some curveballs.
“I’ve been a fan of the brand for a while now,” Quaid tells me. “I remember wearing a lot of their stuff in the earlier days when they had a brick-and-mortar store near me in L.A. Sometimes as an actor brands reach out and you’re like ‘Yeah, I can sort of see myself partnering with them,’ but with Bonobos, it just felt like the perfect fit. It’s clothes I actually wear.”
In the first episode, Quaid talks to camera and introduces himself as the “Weekday Warrior Consultant.”
“That’s not my actual job title. HR keeps rejecting it but that’s what people call me around here because I wear these — the Weekday Warriors,” he says as the camera pans to his pants. “Great-fitting, no-worries work pant. No wrinkles, no hassles.”
He goes on to brag that he got others in the office to wear the $119 pants. “But out there,” he says, looking out a window, “there are guys walking around in bad-fitting wrinkly pants that were a ‘great deal’ online — not on my watch.”
Future episodes will center on the Weekday Warrior Dress Shirt, Jetsetter Dress Shirt, Everyday Oxford Shirt, Unconstructed Blazer and Knit Blazer. Real Bonobos employees are also featured in the campaign.
Quaid admits he wasn’t always one to think about fashion too much.
“I’ve come a long way,” he says. “Starting out in like high school, middle school, everything was like a graphic tee with a ‘Family Guy’ quote on it. Nothing against ‘Family Guy,’ but when all of your shirts have a ‘Family Guy’ quote on it, it’s time to maybe have something more basic.”
But now, Quaid says, “I consider myself pretty fashionable. I still hang out with a lot of the people I went to high school with, and they’re like, ‘Hey, you dress a lot better than you used to. I feel like I can trust them because they’ll be very honest with me. I’m happy that I’m finally in good graces with the fashion gods when it comes to my high school friends.”