Ant-Man star Paul Rudd is proof that superheroes exist beyond the big screen. Rudd is already known for being one of the nicest guys in Hollywood, and his latest act of kindness further proves that he's earned that reputation.
Rudd, who’s appeared in his own solo Ant-Man films and in ensemble films like Captain America: Civil War and Avengers: Endgame, has an ever-growing fan base for his quirky on-screen convict turned world savior. However, Rudd is showing that he can use his powers for good off-screen as well.
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The story of 12-year-old Brody Ridder's bad experience at his middle school received a lot of traction online back in May. In a Facebook post shared by the boy's mother, she explained that after asking classmates to sign his yearbook before school let out for the year, many of his classmates declined, leaving little Brody with signatures from only 2 teachers and 2 other students in his class. They also included a picture of the autograph page of the yearbook where Brody sadly wrote himself a message to a future version of himself that stated, “Hope you make some more friends.” The mother said the experience absolutely “shattered” her heart and told other parents out there to “teach your kids kindness.”
After being shared in the Washington Post, the story managed to get the attention of the Ant-Man star, who then reached out to Brody. Rudd sent the boy an autographed Ant-Man helmet and a written note. The mother shared a photo of the letter, which included a message, “It’s important to remember that even when life is tough that things get better.” On top of his kind gifts, Rudd also spoke to Brody on a FaceTime call where he got to know the boy a little better.
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