Watch Ryan Gosling Cry To Taylor Swift's 'All Too Well': 'Doesn't Everyone?'
It seems Ryan Gosling is also not immune to the heart-wrenching effect of Taylor Swift's ballad "All Too Well."
In the trailer for the upcoming action comedy film "The Fall Guy," the 43-year-old Hollywood actor gets spotted by his co-star Emily Blunt crying over Swift's hit song.
In the last part of the trailer, which already debuted as a Super Bowl ad, stuntman Colt Seavers (portrayed by Gosling) is inside his car in tears while listening to "All Too Well."
When Colt's director ex, Jody Moreno (portrayed by Blunt), arrives and sees him, she asks what he is doing, and he responds, "Just chilling down."
Jody then asks, "You're even crying to Taylor Swift?"
Gosling's character replies, "Doesn't everyone?"
After the trailer was released by Universal Pictures on its YouTube channel, many commented on the Taylor Swift reference.
"I hope this is good. That end part of the trailer where he cries to Taylor Swift, that's me!" commented one user.
"Him listening to 'All Too Well' confirms Ryan is me, and I am him," quipped another.
"Ryan Gosling listening to 'All Too Well' is literally me," said a third user.
The "All Too Well" part shown in the trailer also became the topic of discussion on X, formerly Twitter, especially among Swifties -- Taylor Swift fans.
"They have a taste for good music," tweeted one fan.
"With Emily Blunt AND Ryan Gosling AND a Taylor mention? OH, I'M IN!" someone else commented.
"Sir please, I can't fall in love with Ryan Gosling more," quipped another.
"The Fall Guy" follows the story of Colt Seavers, a stuntman who, like everyone in the stunt industry, gets blown up, shot, crashed and dropped from heights for entertainment.
Fresh off from an accident that almost ended Colt's career, the star of the movie directed by his ex, Jody, will go missing. Colt will be tasked by Jody to track the actor, and the mission could help him win back the love of his life, per the movie's description.
Gosling and Blunt's upcoming movie, directed by David Leitch from a script by Drew Pearce, also stars "Black Panther's" Winston Duke and "Everything, Everywhere All at Once's" Stephanie Hsu.
The film, a reimagining of the 1981 TV series of the same title, is scheduled to hit theaters on May 3.