President Donald Trump and Vince Vaughn teamed up for a lighthearted spoof of the Hollywood actor’s iconic 2005 film “Wedding Crashers.”

The White House posted a photo, Friday, of Vaughn, 55, visiting Trump in the Oval Office, accompanied by a playful caption: “White House Crashers.” 

The image, styled like a movie poster, featured Vaughn standing behind a seated Trump, both all smiles in front of the presidential seal.

“President Donald J. Trump & Vince Vaughn in the Oval Office,” the official White House Instagram account shared with an American flag emoji. 

The White House’s social media post has sparked mixed reactions from fans. 

Some fans have embraced the humorous nod to “Wedding Crashers,” while others have questioned the pairing.

“Love to see bold celebs supporting President Trump!” one fan wrote. 

Another comment read, “This White House social media account is GOLD! Love this.”

Others disapproved of the comical post. 

“Vince Vaughn canceled,” one Instagram comment read. 

One fan reacted, “Vince Vaughn is about to be the most hated man in Hollywood now.”

He partnered with fellow Hollywood actor Owen Wilson for the raunchy comedy, “Wedding Crashers.”

Vaughn and Wilson worked as divorce mediators who went around crashing wedding receptions in their free time. 

In January, Vaughn was spotted taking photos with fans at Trump’s Inaugural Starlight Ball.

Last year, Vaughn acknowledged he’s a libertarian and described himself as a “believer more in allowing individuals to make choices.”

“I’d prefer to let people make their choices, and they can make different choices and face the consequences,” he mentioned to The New York Times.

However, in 2020, Vaughn faced criticism for conversing and shaking hands with Trump at the College Football Playoff national championship.

The “Swingers” actor addressed the criticism at the time. 

“Throughout my career, I’ve encountered many politicians whom I’ve always been courteous to; I met Nancy Pelosi and was also polite to her,” Vaughn had previously said to the Los Angeles Times.

Vaughn additionally noted that at that same football game he also greeted Democratic strategist James Carville, who had a cameo in “Old School.”

“It was the only time I’ve ever met him. We said hello. He was very personable,” quipped Vaughn. “I didn’t get into policies.”

He continued, “I think people are more charged than ever about these things. But I don’t think most people take that stuff as seriously as the small percentage that’s making noise about it.”