Hollywood

Tom Hanks Thanks New Yorker For Returning Credit Card

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Mar, 2015 02:26 PM

Hollywood actor Tom Hanks publicly thanked a New York based man for returning his credit card.

Hanks dropped his credit card while he was helping a group of girl scouts to sell some boxes of cookies in San Francisco. The card was back in his possession within a few days after misplacing it, reports contactmusic.com.

The actor took to Twitter on March 13 to express his gratitude to a man named Tony who returned the card.

"A guy named Tony found my credit card on the street in NYC and returned it! Tony! You make this city even greater! Thanx. HANX," he Tweeted.

Prev Next

MORE Hollywood ARTICLES

Julia Roberts' Mother Dies At 80

Lou Bredemus died Thursday morning. Her death occurred just one year after Julia lost her half-sister, Nancy Motes, to an apparent overdose

Julia Roberts' Mother Dies At 80

Iggy Azalea Takes A Break From Social Media

Singer Iggy Azalea is angry with some of her bikini photographs from her recent vacation in Hawaii and has announced to take a break from social media.

Iggy Azalea Takes A Break From Social Media

Salma Hayek: I Never Exercised My Whole Life, But Now I Do Yoga

Actress Salma Hayek says there was a time when she never used to work out, but now she does yoga.

Salma Hayek: I Never Exercised My Whole Life, But Now I Do Yoga

Bruce Willis' Daughter 'Too Sensitive' For Films

Actor Bruce Willis' daughter with Demi Moore, Scout Willis is too "sensitive" to forge a film career like her parents as she finds the media focus on her parents to be overly-intrusive.

Bruce Willis' Daughter 'Too Sensitive' For Films

Bill Cosby Commends Murphy For Refusing To Portray Him

Bill Cosby has applauded Eddie Murphy's decision not to portray the disgraced comedian in a sketch on “Saturday Night Live” 40th anniversary special.

Bill Cosby Commends Murphy For Refusing To Portray Him

Sean Penn's 'The Gunman' to release in March

Based on the bestselling novel "The Prone Gunman" by Jean-Patrick Manchette, the film revolves around Penn's character a former Special Forces soldier and military contractor suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).