Current:Home > StocksWhy Chris Evans Deactivated His Social Media Accounts -FutureFinance
Why Chris Evans Deactivated His Social Media Accounts
View
Date:2025-04-18 20:15:13
Captain America is putting social media on ice.
Before deactivating both his Twitter and Instagram accounts June 29, Chris Evans explained to fans that he was taking a "little break" from spending time online.
"Hey everyone, I'm treating myself to a summer with less screen time so I'm taking a little break from Twitter and IG," he tweeted, according to screenshots posted on social media. "See you soon! Much love!"
The Marvel star, 42, also offered up a more in-depth explanation on his Instagram Stories, reposting a message from Rocketman star Taron Egerton, who also announced his social media departure.
"I'm going to take a break from social media for a while," Taron's message read, per fans' screenshots. "I'm not sure why I'm making a big declaration about it; I just think it's hard to break away from a cycle that I've grown to find a bit addictive, and this is me making a commitment to myself."
The note continued, "I've gotten myself to a place where I spend too much time scrolling and I actually feel like my ability to sit and be present and read books and watch movies and even seek out the company of people I love is eroding."
And Chris couldn't agree more, writing alongside the repost, "Couldn't have it said it better myself!!! Count me in. Gonna take a little break. Much love everyone!"
Last November, the Knives Out star—who is currently dating Alba Baptista—reflected on slowing down, noting that he's "settled into a nicer phase where I'm just happy being at home."
"The most enjoyable aspect of my career right now is feeling secure enough to take my foot off the gas," he told People. "I feel like I have a bit more freedom to take time away from the industry and still find projects that will satisfy my creative appetite when I return."
Watch E! News weeknights Monday through Thursday at 11 p.m., only on E!.veryGood! (47)
Related
- Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
- U.S. Women National Team meets Serena Williams after 3-0 victory over China
- 7 suspected illegal miners dead, more than 20 others missing in landslide in Zambia
- Guinea-Bissau’s leader calls a shootout an attempted coup, heightening tensions in West Africa
- Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
- Enjoy This Big Little Look at Zoë Kravitz and Channing Tatum's Sweet Love Story
- France and Philippines eye a security pact to allow joint military combat exercises
- The Excerpt podcast: The temporary truce between Israel and Hamas is over
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- The 10 best quarterbacks in college football's transfer portal
Ranking
- Whoopi Goldberg is delightfully vile as Miss Hannigan in ‘Annie’ stage return
- Are FTC regulators two weeks away from a decision on Kroger's $25B Albertsons takeover?
- Report: Contaminants being removed from vacant Chicago lot where migrant housing is planned
- In Mexico, a Japanese traditional dancer shows how body movement speaks beyond culture and religion
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Judge rejects Trump's motion to dismiss 2020 federal election interference case
- Wisconsin never trails in impressive victory defeat of No. 3 Marquette
- Holiday shopping: Find the best gifts for Beyoncé fans, from the official to the homemade
Recommendation
Nevada attorney general revives 2020 fake electors case
In Mexico, a Japanese traditional dancer shows how body movement speaks beyond culture and religion
Why solar-powered canoes could be good for the future of the rainforest
In Dubai, Harris deals with 2 issues important to young voters: climate and Gaza
Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
Protester lights self on fire outside Israeli consulate in Atlanta
Derek Chauvin was stabbed 22 times in federal prison attack, according to new charges
Weeks later, Coast Guard is still unsure of what caused oil spill in Gulf of Mexico