ADVERTISEMENT

Chris Pratt’s Prayers Heal Heart Attacks

February 28, 2018 | celebrity | Elliot Wolf | 0 Comments

Chris Pratt should probably go back to being the same Pratt on the couch of Parks and Recreation. Or at the very least keep his mouth closed when it comes to wishing Kevin Smith the best after a heart attack. A fat Pratt was a man with broken legs that minded his own affairs. But that all changed after Chris became Hollywood. Faux sympathy is standard when you become a superstar and can finally sit at the cool kids’ table. A gym membership, a lead role in Guardians of the Galaxy, and a lion’s share of revenue generated by a Jurassic Park reboot can completely change a person’s life. In a move that could only be inspired by ice queen Sarah Jessica Parker, Chris tweeted and pleaded for people to pray for Kevin Smith until he was feeling better.

Thoughts and prayers are the adult equivalent of a mother kissing a kid’s boo boo to make them feel better. We’re all just waiting for society and everyone on social media to grow up. Prayer works 100% of the time when you’re a dense individual. Real life isn’t a Disney movie. Thoughts and prayer sentiments are even worse when the relationship of the well-wisher and the afflicted party are strangers. It’s almost a more disingenuous than the same talent agent that tells Megan Fox she gets gigs because of her talent.

Photo Credit: Chris Pratt’s Ex-Wife Anna Faris from Backgrid USA

Tags: anna faris chris pratt




Disclaimer: All rights reserved for writing and editorial content. No rights or credit claimed for any images featured on wwtdd.com unless stated. If you own rights to any of the images because YOU ARE THE PHOTOGRAPHER and do not wish them to appear here, please contact us info(@)egotastic.com and they will be promptly removed. If you are a representative of the photographer, provide signed documentation in your query that you are acting on that individual's legal copyright holder status.

Advertisement


Advertisement


Related Post

Advertisement


Advertisement


Advertisement