Paul Rudd made a surprise appearance at universities in Pennsylvania to hand out water to students waiting in hours-long lines to vote.

While reporting live from Philadelphia's Temple University, MSNBC National Correspondent Jacob Soboroff spotted the "Ant-Man" and "I Love You, Man" star and sprinted over to him.

"Hey, Paul, I'm on live with Nicolle Wallace on MSNBC!" Soboroff said before asking the actor what brought him out to Pennsylvania voting lines.

"I just wanted to give people water," Rudd said. "They're waiting in line for a long time, and it's a wonderful thing that all these young people are out voting."

When Soboroff told Rudd that some people have waited up to two hours to vote, Rudd said, "That's impressive."

"We've been doing lots of stuff today here in Pennsylvania," Rudd said. "We wanted to come out and tell these students they're doing really great things."

Soboroff then asked Rudd how he felt about the election, prompting Rudd to laugh and say, wryly, "I feel good about handing out some waters!"

Soboroff left Rudd and continued to interview voters, stopping to talk to a first-time voter, a young Black woman, who said it wasn't hard to make up her mind. "It's been ready to go, out the gate," she said. "I didn't need to hear people talking in my ear."

Rudd then appeared behind them. "Want a water from Paul Rudd?" Soboroff asked. "Yes, I do!" she exclaimed, and handed her phone to Soboroff so he could take a photo of the two of them.

Based on photos posted to X, Rudd also showed support for students waiting to vote at Villanova University, which is located less than an hour from Temple. During the 2020 election, Rudd made headlines for handing out cookies to people standing in the rain while waiting to vote in Brooklyn, N.Y.