Matthew Perry shared an eerie photo of himself lounging in an infinity pool just five days before he died from an apparent drowning.
“Oh, so warm water swirling around makes you feel good? I’m Mattman,” the “Friends” actor captioned the snap on Instagram.
In the photo, Perry can be seen sitting near the edge of the jacuzzi with a pair of headphones on.
The actor looked relaxed as he sat in the water with his arms stretched along the edge.
The water was lit up with purple lights, reflecting onto Perry as he looked out at the moonlit skyline.
It was the final photo shared by the beloved actor before his tragic death at age 54 on Saturday.
Sources told TMZ that first responders rushed to his Los Angeles-area home after receiving a call about an apparent cardiac arrest.
After they arrived at the home, officers reportedly found the actor in a jacuzzi.
Law enforcement sources told the outlet that no drugs were found at the scene and they believe there was no foul play.
It was later revealed by the outlet that Perry had been playing pickleball for two hours before making his way back home.
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He allegedly sent his assistant on an errand. And two hours later, the assistant discovered the actor unresponsive and called 911.
Less than one week prior to his death, the actor appeared relaxed while out to dinner with a friend.
He seemed to be in great spirits while grabbing a burger at Apple Pan in Los Angeles.
Last year, Perry released his shocking tell-all memoir, “Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing.”
In the book, the “Fools Rush In” actor described his years-long battle with addiction, revealing he “nearly died” at age 49 when his colon burst from opioid overuse.
“The doctors told my family that I had a 2 percent chance to live,” he said at the time.
“I was put on a thing called an ECMO machine, which does all the breathing for your heart and your lungs. And that’s called a Hail Mary. No one survives that.”
Yet the experience was the wake-up call Perry needed and he eventually got sober.
“It’s important, but if you lose your sobriety, it doesn’t mean you lose all that time and education,” he said. “Your sober date changes, but that’s all that changes.”
He continued, “You know everything you knew before, as long as you were able to fight your way back without dying, you learn a lot.”
Perry rose to fame in the early ’90s after he was cast as Chandler Bing on “Friends.”
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