The actor’s rise to fame was largely attributed to his depiction of Chandler on Friends, despite the fact that he had no resemblance to the character in real life.
Matthew Perry, who was once regarded as one of the sexiest actors in the business and dated renowned Hollywood women like Yasmine Bleeth, Julia Roberts, and Lizzy Caplan, startled fans with the actor’s appearance in the most recent images.
He has changed so dramatically that you might not even recognize him if you saw him on the street. He has lost his identity. Due to his fruitless fight against the bulge, the well-known actor has gained a lot of weight.
Nothing about the actor who was recently captured on camera in Beverly Hills matches the heartthrob from earlier in his career.
Matthew Perry was seen by photographers talking to a young woman in a parking lot. The photographers caught him looking untidy and sporting a soiled, unclean, and unshaven T-shirt. He was wearing laceless shoes as well.
Perry hasn’t had the best of luck lately, and it’s obvious in the way his body is starting to age and deteriorate.
Two years ago, he suffered a perforated bowel, also known as a gastrointestinal perforation or a ruptured bowel, and was close to passing away as a result.
However, because they acted quickly, the physicians were able to successfully save his life. He was also found to have acute pancreatitis, which he is currently fighting to control.
The actor has spoken openly in public forums about his battles with drug addiction and his efforts to sustain long-term sobriety.
In 1997 and 2001, Perry sought therapy for his Vicodin addiction. It is known that this is true. He admitted that it was difficult for him to recall when the first three seasons of “Friends” were shot.
In 2013, Perry discussed his struggle with alcohol and drug addiction, claiming that he was now winning the war against addiction.
Alcohol and narcotics made up the majority of it. I think I did a good job of disguising it, but in the end, others were able to figure it out, he told ABC News.
