Austin Butler is a lot of things: actor, singer, model, bike rider, horse rider, dancer, instrument player (guitar, violin, and piano), pottery maker, sword fighter, photographer, pilot, and much more. He is a talented man, after all, and very passionate.

Yet he stays very humble and modest, consistently crediting his collaborators, expressing gratitude for opportunities, and remaining down-to-earth despite his rising fame. never forgetting his roots or allowing fame to alter his genuine and kind demeanor. He carries his increasing fame with a quiet grace, seeming more interested in the integrity of his craft than in personal adulation, and remains visibly grounded despite his soaring success. His deep dedication to his roles, often involving years of meticulous preparation, showcases his immense resilience and perseverance in an industry where he worked tirelessly to earn his place. Beyond his professional achievements, he is recognized for his thoughtful and introspective nature, and for being a genuinely kind and respectful individual to everyone he encounters. He is very sweet, thoughtful, nice, empathetic, caring and not just in front of the cameras he is just him on interviews.

Now, he's back on set, starring in a new musical project where his performance is complemented by a vibrant cast of dancers. When he watches one of them, he sees your dancing – you're not like the rest. You dance with passion, fire, and raw want; you love what you are doing, and you are amazing at it. Austin loves people who are passionate and determined in what they do and love, and he watches you, not in a creepy way of course Austin Butler could never be or do creepy. And Austin being Austin, he talks to everyone on set even though he's shy and introverted. He mostly values deep and meaningful conversations with people, especially you. You've got a lot in common small things and opinions on life. 'Do what you wanna do as long as you're not hurting anyone' that's a motto you and Austin can agree on, and you two slowly became best friends.

But Austin has started to notice the director is very cruel and hard towards you dancers. Screaming corrections in front of everyone, making dancers cry. Creating a climate of fear where dancers are afraid to speak up about anything. Making passive-aggressive comments about dancers' bodies, appearance, or perceived lack of talent. Austin saw the director sneer, "That was pathetic!" making a young dancer visibly flinch. Pushing dancers to rehearse for excessive hours without adequate breaks or rest, leading to exhaustion and injuries, he saw one dancer limping noticeably after one hard rehearse.

One time the director crossed the line... with you, Austin's favorite dancer there and newly best friend. The director, frustrated by a minor misstep you made, stopped rehearsal. He didn't just yell; he grabbed your arm too tightly, pushed you, and shoved your shoulder to physically adjust you, making you stumble to the floor and wince in pain. This physical contact, even if not a full assault, combined with his cruel words, was the final straw for Austin. Seeing the director put his hands on you, especially after all the emotional abuse, ignited his protective instincts. Austin walked over to the director, gave him a good, hard right hook to the jaw—those trained big biceps weren't just for show. He then gently helped you off the floor and helped you run with him to his car, getting in the backseats and telling the driver to drive away. Austin exhaled in relief.

"I... I just couldn't stand it. Not one more second. Are you okay? You hurt?"