He’s dancing the night time away.
Tom Cruise busted out some dance strikes with Debbie Allen at a celebration Saturday — a day earlier than they obtained their honorary Oscars on the Governors Awards 2025.
In a video shared to Instagram by DJ D-Good, the “Mission Inconceivable” actor and the “Fame” star confronted one another as they minimize a rug to Frankie Beverly and Maze’s 1981 hit “Earlier than I Let Go” at a celebration hosted by the Debbie Allen Dance Academy in Los Angeles.
At one level, Cruise, who seemed dapper in a black go well with, spun round after which positioned his arm round Allen, who surprised in a floor-length floral robe, as they moved their hips aspect to aspect.
In one other a part of the video, the “Prime Gun” star, 63, and the famed choreographer, 75, danced with “Black-ish” actress Jennifer Lewis and Allen’s older sister, Phylicia Rashad, to Luther Vandross’ “By no means Too A lot.”
“Final night time was a vibe!” the DJ, born Derrick T. Jones, captioned the submit.
“I stored the vibes flowing as we celebrated @therealdebbieallen in a serious manner. @tomcruise is invited to the barbecue! 🪩🕺🏾.”
A number of followers took to the feedback part to reward Cruise’s dancing expertise.
“Tom’s having a blast!!! 💃🏽💃🏽🤣 Gooooo Tom!!” wrote one consumer.
“Good to see Tom simply having time and letting free. [DJ D-Nice] is all the time setting the get together and ushering within the good vibes. ♥️🔥,” added one other.
“Okay Tom gettin free! I can dig it,” commented a 3rd individual.
“Mr Cruise Understood the Task 🕺🕺 #TwoStep,” stated a fourth netizen.
The day after the get together, each Cruise and Allen, together with Dolly Parton and Wynn Thomas, obtained their honorary Oscars on the Governors Awards, which was held on the Ray Dolby Ballroom in Hollywood, Calif.
The 4 honorees had been introduced in June, with then-Academy president Janet Yang saying on the time that the recipients had been “4 legendary people whose extraordinary careers and dedication to our filmmaking group proceed to go away a long-lasting influence.”
