Jerry Seinfeld was all smiles as he explored Perth on Saturday after landing in Australia ahead of his stand-up comedy tour.
The 70-year-old comedy legend was spotted in the city centre, charming fans with his approachable demeanour and signature style.
Seinfeld, joined by his entourage, took time to wave and greet fans outside his hotel.
Dressed casually yet stylishly, he sported a light grey blazer over a dark polo shirt, paired with jeans, white sneakers, and a baseball cap.
The actor – whose appearance came after he sparked fears for his health – appeared in high spirits as he strolled through Perth’s main shopping streets.
His itinerary included a stop at the popular independent bookstore, Boffins Books, where he browsed through the collection and interacted with staff and fellow book lovers.
Seinfeld’s visit to Perth marks the beginning of his Australian tour, with his first performance on Saturday night at the RAC Arena before flying to Sydney.
This show kicked off a series of seven performances across Australia, with upcoming shows in Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide, and Melbourne.
Seinfeld’s latest outing comes after the comedian sparked concern for his health when fans spotted a worrying details during his recent appearance on In Depth with Graham Bensinger in May.
During the interview, which was filmed at the end of March, Jerry reflected on his impressive career and spoke adoringly about his family life.
But viewers couldn’t help but notice how he appeared to repeatedly shake his head throughout the conversation.
‘Go see your physician,’ urged one, who voiced their concern underneath a clip of the interview shared to Facebook.
‘He has a tremor,’ claimed another, while a third said: ‘When did he start having motor issues? Had no idea.’
A fourth feared he may have Parkinson’s and asked: ‘Does Jerry Seinfeld have the beginnings of Parkinson’s or some other affliction? His head is trembling.’
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A tremor or an uncontrollable movement is one of the most well-known signs of Parkinson’s and can be the very first symptom to appear.
Parkinson’s is the fastest-growing neurological condition in the world and there is currently no cure. However, knowing the symptoms of Parkinson’s can lead to earlier diagnoses and access to treatments that improve patients’ quality of life.
Around 90,000 Americans and 18,000 Brits are diagnosed with the condition every year, with charities estimating that one in 37 people alive today will be diagnosed in their lifetime.
Jerry has not addressed the comments.