Paul Rudd hasn't aged since this throwback Nintendo ad from 33 years ago
The internet offers more proof the actor is an ageless vampire.
As the meme goes, Paul Rudd doesn't age.
The 55-year-old just proved it once again, as a 1991 commercial he did for the U.S. release of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System resurfaced. See the throwback ad below.
The console had been available to gamers in Japan since the year before, but they were shipped out to domestic shoppers beginning August 23, 1991.
The ad shows Rudd walking onto a dark set and excitedly slamming a game into the console, before playing titles such as Sim City and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. His hair is fuller, but he looks hardly any different from the seasoned film star who now plays the Avengers' Ant-Man. The rediscovery of the ad supports the internet's theory that Rudd is an ageless vampire.
Related: The cast of Clueless: Where are they now?
At the time of the ad, Rudd had yet to embark on his now prolific career in movies. Clueless, the iconic teen comedy movie in which he played Alicia Silverstone's ex-stepbrother and foe-turned-love-interest, wouldn't come out for four more years. Rudd spent the rests of the ’90s in films such as 1995's Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers; Baz Luhrmann's Romeo + Juliet (1996); The Object of My Affection, which costarred Jennifer Aniston; and Oscar-winning drama The Cider House Rules in 1999. More than 30 years later — after a Friends appearance, Wet Hot American Summer, a lot of Saturday Night Live, Anchorman, Knocked Up, and, most recently, Only Murders in the Building and Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire — he continues to be everywhere.
In August 2023, Rudd was asked about how he keeps from aging during an appearance on The Graham Norton Show.
"I feel awful on the inside," he deadpanned.
Sign up for Entertainment Weekly's free daily newsletter to get breaking TV news, exclusive first looks, recaps, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars, and more.
Read the original article on Entertainment Weekly.