Gerard Butler tried to come for Ryan Reynolds and the focus is on

Please introduce yourself if you’ve seen Gerard Butler secretly watching the much underrated romantic comedy “Certainly, Maybe” on an airplane flight, as he claims he doesn’t watch Ryan Reynolds movies at background.

Although the two stars are essentially interchangeable in many of their on-screen roles, the Scottish actor chose to come for Reynolds this week, pulling a Mariah “I don’t know her” Carey kind of stunt so mean we can’t help but admire.

Answering a question about the similarities between his 2009 box office bombshell “Gamer” and Reynolds’ recent blockbuster “Free Guy” – both films are set in the world of a video game, in case you really I didn’t see either – Butler cast an expert-level shadow in the way of his fellow actor.

“I actually don’t know what ‘Free Guy’ is,” he said in an interview with Unilad about his new movie “Copshop”, before his co-star Alexis Louder ‘explains that this is Reynolds’ new film.

“Oh shit, isn’t it?” Continued Butler. “I don’t watch Ryan Reynolds movies.”

It only took a few days for the very online Reynolds to direct the energy he usually spends dragging Hugh Jackman or his own wife, Blake Lively, Butler style.

“Can you believe Gerard Butler doesn’t know what Free Guy is?” Reynolds wrote on Instagram on Tuesday, alongside a screenshot of a headline on the actor’s recent comments on his Twitter timeline.

But, in the end, Reynolds hoped to draw fans’ attention to a different story, circling his own tweet about his recent partnership with the ACLU and NAACP, which just happened to fall below the news.

“Plus, can you believe that the challenges for democracy have never been greater and that Blake and I will match your contributions to @aclu_nationwide and @naacp_ldf?” »He continued in legend. “* Order of these questions optimized for the Internet, NOT important. “

Earlier this week, Reynolds and Lively announced they would match donations of up to $ 1 million through October 1 as part of the Democracy Building Challenge, dividing the funds between the American Civil Liberties Union. and the Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP.

Butler has yet to respond to Reynolds’ social media maneuvers, but at this point his only real option is to stand up and post a receipt of his donation to the couple’s cause.

Give Reynolds a taste of his own medicine and help preserve our very fragile democracy? Your move, Butler.