Matthew Perry's friend rubbishes theories of his 'Mattman' posts to be a cry for help following his tragic passing

    Matthew Perry's friend rubbishes rumours of his Mattman posts being a cry for help

    Matthew Perry

    Matthew Perry

    Matthew Perry’s tragic demise has left the entire Hollywood film fraternity in a state of shock and gloom. The actor was found dead inside a hot tub in his Los Angeles home. Now, amidst his death being investigated by the Los Angeles Police Department, fans have also been decoding some theories in connection to his death and his mental health during the days before his passing. One of these theories is that the ‘Mattman’ posts that were shared by him were a cry for help. However, his friend has now rubbished these theories.

    Athenna Crossby denies theories about Matthew Perry's Mattman posts

    Talking about the same, according to a new report by TMZ, Athenna Crossby who was seen having a meal with Matthew before his death denied these theories. Crossby maintained that Perry was a self-confessed Batman fan and liked to call himself Mattman. The late actor also referred to his car as Batmobile.

    Athenna Crossby recalls Matthew Perry to be a huge Batman fan

    Athenna added that there are no hidden messages in any of the 17 Again actor’s social media posts. She went on to add that the only objective of the Mattman posts by Matthew was to show the world that he was a huge fan of the Batman franchise and a nerd. Crosby said that it is extremely wrong for anyone to decode something else out of his social media posts. Perry’s last post was itself a picture of a water body with the caption, “Oh, so warm water swirling around makes you feel good? I'm Mattman".

    The duo were seen dining together at Hotel Bel-Air which was also one of Matthew’s last public appearances. In her tribute to Perry, taking to her Instagram story, Athenna had stated, “I wasn’t going to speak about this but what I will say is I had the honor of knowing Matthew personally. I am so devastated from his death but felt it was in poor taste to talk about it publicly as the attention should not be on me but rather on him and his legacy and he was an extremely private person and I always respected that in our friendship. But indeed, we were friends and I was one of the last people to speak to him and see him before he passed.”