Arnold Schwarzenegger labels himself and Clint Eastwood an ‘iconic duo’ as he shares vacation pic

‘Name a more iconic duo. I’ll wait’: Arnold Schwarzenegger, 72, posts cheeky caption as he goes skiing with old pal Clint Eastwood, 89,

  • The actor, 72, posted a shareworthy snap of himself and fellow film legend, Clint Eastwood, 89, enjoying a day out on the slopes at an undisclosed location
  • As if a picture of the iconic duo wasn’t enough to cause a fan frenzy, the Terminator star’s caption is what really set the comment section ablaze 
  • The duo have been long time friends; Arnold awarded Eastwood with the first California Hall of Fame award in 2006 during his reign as Governor of California 

Arnold Schwarzenegger is fully in tune with modern day social media lingo.

On Instagram ON Monday morning, the actor, 72, posted a shareworthy snap of himself and fellow film legend, Clint Eastwood, 89, enjoying a day out on the slopes at an undisclosed location.

As if a picture of the iconic duo wasn’t enough to cause a fan frenzy, the Terminator star’s caption is what really set the comment section ablaze. 

Arnold channeled his sense of humor and posted the commonly used Instagram caption: ‘Name a more iconic duo. I’ll wait,’ in reference to himself and Eastwood.

BFFs: Arnold Schwarzenegger posted a snapshot of himself and fellow Hollywood legend Clint Eastwood on his personal Instagram page Monday Morning

Following the busy Christmas holiday, the Total Recall star made his way to the slopes with pal and film director, Clint.  

Both men were bundled up in hefty snow gear, with ski poles in hand, as they posed for the smiley snapshot.

The duo have been long time friends.

Arnold even awarded Eastwood with the first ever California Hall of Fame award in 2006 during his reign as Governor of California. 

An iconic duo: As if a photo of the two Hollywood icons weren't enough, Schwarzenegger included a cheeky caption that read 'Name a more iconic duo. I'll wait'; Eastwood and Schwarzenegger during Eastwood's California Hall of Fame award ceremony in 2006

An iconic duo: As if a photo of the two Hollywood icons weren’t enough, Schwarzenegger included a cheeky caption that read ‘Name a more iconic duo. I’ll wait’; Eastwood and Schwarzenegger during Eastwood’s California Hall of Fame award ceremony in 2006

Director blues: Eastwood has received backlash for his latest film Richard Jewell regarding character portrayals and poor box office pull; the two are seen in 1995

Director blues: Eastwood has received backlash for his latest film Richard Jewell regarding character portrayals and poor box office pull; the two are seen in 1995

The 89-year-old may need Arnold’s friendship more than ever following the tumultuous release and response to his latest film Richard Jewell.

The gut-wrenching true story of the hero turned prime suspect in the 1996 Centennial Olympic Park bombing was told through the eyes of Clint Eastwood as it hit theaters December 13th.

The film follows the events that transpired for Jewell following his life-saving actions and how he was later eviscerated by the press when he became the FBI’s number one suspect.

For Richard Jewell’s opening weekend, the Eastwood production was only able to rake in an abysmal $5million, due to backlash caused by a controversy brought up earlier in the month. 

Controversy: The controversy surrounded the depiction of the real life Kathy Scruggs, a reporter for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, played by actress Olivia Wilde; Olivia Wilde as Kathy Scruggs in Richard Jewell

Controversy: The controversy surrounded the depiction of the real life Kathy Scruggs, a reporter for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, played by actress Olivia Wilde; Olivia Wilde as Kathy Scruggs in Richard Jewell 

Same sin: Riley accused the acclaimed director of 'making things up' and committing similar sins to those committed by the FBI to Richard Jewell; Richard Jewell, as himself, in Eastwood's dramatic retelling that released in theaters December 13th

Same sin: Riley accused the acclaimed director of ‘making things up’ and committing similar sins to those committed by the FBI to Richard Jewell; Richard Jewell, as himself, in Eastwood’s dramatic retelling that released in theaters December 13th

The controversy surrounded the depiction of the real life Kathy Scruggs, a reporter for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, played by actress Olivia Wilde. 

In Eastwood’s retelling, Scruggs is seen trading sex with an FBI agent in exchange for learning the bombing suspect’s identity. 

The current editor for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Kevin G. Riley spoke out publicly against the portrayal of Scruggs labeling it as ‘shocking, untrue and an obvious Hollywood trope.’ 

Riley accused the acclaimed director of ‘making things up’ and committing similar sins to those committed by the FBI to Richard Jewell.

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk