Keanu Reeves "hands-free": people have noticed that Keanu Reeves did not touch women in photo

Keanu Reeves has built a reputation of "good guy". Now, people notice that the kindness of this 54 year old man goes beyond his acts of kindness at random. It also shows respect for women by not taking pictures of them.

Stories about the selfless acts of Reeves have been circulating online for years. He has already helped an entire bus filled with people in distress. Legend has it that he allegedly donated $ 20,000 to a member of the crew of one of his movies and drove a stranger home when his car broke down. The list is lengthened increasingly.

But when a Twitter user found several pictures of the star "John Wick" floating in his hands a few inches from the women he was posing with, the Internet fell even more in love with the actor. Keanu is intentionally do not to touch the waist and lower back of women? Many people believe that the proof is in the pictures.

Pictures of Reeves with several women – including Dolly Parton – show him avoiding touching his hands. Other red carpet photos show that the star "Always Be My Maybe" often keeps his hands visible or in his pockets. The detective who first noticed Reeves' "no-touch" trend said that the actor was doing it because he was not taking any chances.

A Twitter user suggested Reeves follows a rule of etiquette that is typical in South Korea: "hands hovering" is a sign of good manners there.

Reeves may just have to be high to be polite. In an interview with the BBC in 2011, Reeves said the English trait he had learned from his mother, a native of the UK, was good manners.

Regardless of the reason why he does it, the internet finds him endearing. Some started calling Reeves "The Respectful King".

CBS News asked a Reeves representative to comment. He addressed viral trends involving himself before. In 2011, he alluded to the same of "Sad Keanu" – a picture of Reeves' distraught look on a park bench – in a tongue-in-cheek way in his book. "I'm bathing in my room of despair," he wrote in "Ode to Happiness". But from there the satire over-the-top from his poetic book leads to laughter, a mockery of his image in the media.