George Clooney proved the old adage that men age like fine wine.
The 62-year-old looked in top form when he arrived at JFK airport in New York on Friday, writes Dailymail.
He wore a simple black sleeveless shirt with red pants, hiding his face behind a pair of aviator-style sunglasses.
His look was finished with a pair of brown shoes. He also wore a silver watch on one wrist as he carried his suitcases easily in both hands.
The star also carried his own luggage, without anyone's support.
The ageless actor - who has formed a "real partnership" with wife Amal Clooney when it comes to raising their six-year-old twins Ella and Alexander - caught the attention of nearby fans at the airport without even trying.
Self-assured George was perfectly happy to take a back seat and let his wife shine again in August when she accepted a DVF Leadership Award at the Venice International Film Festival.
The movie star looked more in love than ever with his wife of almost nine years - with the couple set to celebrate nearly a decade of wedded bliss on September 27.
However, the silver-haired sex symbol has not been able to promote any new television or film projects due to the fact that the Hollywood actors' and screenwriters' strike is still ongoing.
He was confirmed to star alongside Brad Pitt, the two stars' first project together in fifteen years, in the thriller Wolves in May.
However, the shooting status of the project is unknown due to the strike.
Proving he's aware, George spoke about the strike at the Digital X conference in Germany (via Associated Press), jokingly saying, "Listen, nobody wants to hear me talk about being unfair, right?"
After expressing gratitude for his 'lucky' career, George noted that many actors in the industry were not so lucky, stressing that: "We are all in support of a good and fair wage."
The Monuments Man star continued to reflect on his speech at the conference, adding: "I think a lot of actors have been very successful over time."
Counting himself among their number, he reiterated that it was important for them to 'get inside'.
This way they can be part of the solution to end the strike with a fair agreement for everyone involved.
He wisely pointed out that successful stars showing support was vital, so they weren't 'part of the problem'. /Telegraph/
