Pedro Pascal’s Bare Arms Went Viral, And The Internet Can’t Stop Thirsting Over Him

The internet’s “daddyPedro Pascal has found another way to make social media users go wild.

Over the weekend, the actor attended the 78th Cannes Film Festival for the premiere of the film “Eddington,” in which he stars opposite Joaquin Phoenix.

The film itself was met with praise — earning one of the festival’s minutes-long standing ovations — but it was an unexpected accessory rocked by Pascal that apparently demanded all the attention.

Advertisement

While flicking it up for the Western comedy’s photocall, Pascal donned a sleeveless black muscle tank top with matching trousers.

Pedro Pascal shows off his arms at the 78th annual Cannes Film Festival at Palais des Festivals on May 17, 2025, in Cannes, France.
Samir Hussein via Getty Images

The “Last of Us” star’s decision to bare his arms left social media users on X, formerly Twitter, thirsting for more.

Advertisement

“Pedro Pascal arms are my new religion,” one person wrote.

Someone else said, “THOSE ARMS ARGHHHHHHHH.”

“I have to go to work but just know i will go thinking about pedro pascal’s arms,” another joked.

A separate user teased, “the cause of her collapse? pedro pascal’s arms in cannes.”

Pedro Pascal poses on May 17, 2025, in Cannes, France
Dominique Charriau via Getty Images

Pascal also made headlines on Saturday at the film festival after he was asked about Trump’s administration and whether he was concerned for immigrants in the U.S.

20 Years Of Free Journalism

For two decades, HuffPost has brought you the exclusives, scoops and hot takes on the news all your friends are talking about. Support our mission to keep us around for the next 20 — we can’t do this without you.

Support HuffPost

Already contributed? Log in to hide these messages.

“I want people to be safe and to be protected, and I want very much to live on the right side of history,” said Pascal, who was born in Chile. “I’m an immigrant. My parents are refugees from Chile … we fled a dictatorship, and I was privileged enough to grow up in the U.S. after asylum in Denmark.”

Advertisement