AceShowbiz - Actor Vince Vaughn made a surprise visit to the White House, where he met with President Donald Trump. The visit, which took place on April 18, was celebrated by the White House's official Instagram account with a picture resembling a poster for the actor's 2005 comedy "Wedding Crashers."

The social media post, titled "White House Crashers," featured a doctored image of Vaughn alongside a grinning Trump, mimicking the original poster's playful vibe. The caption read, "President Donald J. Trump & Vince Vaughn in the Oval Office 🇺🇸."

Despite the buzz, neither Vaughn nor Trump offered additional details about the purpose of the meeting.

Vaughn, known for his roles in films like "Dodgeball" and "Anchorman", is a vocal libertarian. In an interview with The New York Times last year, Vaughn expressed his belief in individual freedom, stating, "I definitely am a believer more in allowing individuals to make choices."

"So I think that drugs should be legal and people should have guns... I'd rather say let people make their choices, and they can make different choices and have the consequences of their choices."

He has previously supported Republican candidates and notably backed Rand Paul in the 2016 elections.

This isn't the first time Vaughn has faced scrutiny for his interactions with Trump. Back in January 2020, the two were spotted shaking hands at a college football national championship game, an encounter that led to significant public backlash.

Vaughn later addressed the situation in an interview with the Los Angeles Times, emphasizing that he has always been cordial to politicians regardless of their party affiliation. "It was the only time I've ever met him. We said hello. He was very personable. I didn't get into policies," Vaughn explained.

Vaughn's visit was notably absent from Trump's official schedule, leading some to speculate about the nature of their conversation. However, Vaughn has maintained a consistent stance on his political views, asserting that he doesn't endorse any particular party.

"I don't have a party that I support and endorse. In fact, for me sometimes it's difficult to find a candidate that you feel is philosophically consistent and not just going along with whoever is funding their particular party," Vaughn told the Los Angeles Times.