Chris Pratt Proves He Knows Every Lyric to Taylor Swift's "White Horse," Feeds Bugs to Strangers' Kids

"I should have known / I'm not a princess, this ain't a fairy tale," he sings

By Francesca Bacardi May 22, 2015 2:08 PMTags
Chris Pratt, Jurassic WorldUniversal Pictures

Chris Pratt really is just like us.

Andy Dwyer-turned-Star Lord can really do no wrong and somehow becomes even more attractive when you find out he's a Taylor Swift fan. And not only is he a fan, he also happens to know many, many of her lyrics. The Parks and Recreation alum, who was best known for his idiotic-but-quirky personality, has one secret: his "brain helmet" (fans should pick up on the reference) is very full words from some of T.Swift's best songs.

In an interview with Elle magazine, which took place during one of Pratt's godly (we assume) photo shoots, the Jurassic World star put on his best lip-syncing performance to Swift's "White Horse."

"I should have known / I'm not a princess, this ain't a fairy tale / I'm not the one you'll sweep off her feet / lead her up the stairwell / This ain't Hollywood, this is a small town / I was a dreamer before you went and let me down...." Without skipping a beat or a word, Pratt made every girl and woman's dreams come true.

Who wouldn't want to croon some of Swift's best lyrics with Pratt?! If this wasn't cute enough, the Guardians of the Galaxy superhero dished on how much he loves wife Anna Farris. From the very beginning, he admitted, he knew they were meant to be.

"It was like,'Damn, she's the one.'" How does anyone know that?! Apparently he had "various reasons."

"I found out she grew up 20 minutes from where I grew up, and I was like, 'That's crazy!'"

As many fans know, they both had something else in common: They both collected bugs.

Pratt's passion for insects has never waned, and in some ways has might have grown even more. Not only does he collect bugs, he also....*gulp*...eats them. While visiting the Los Angeles Natural History Museum, Pratt visited the gift shop (he's a "sucker" for relics) where he entertained various strangers' children who happened to be shopping for souvenirs, too.

Picking up a box of salt and vinegar crickets for sale, Pratt dared a kid to eat one. "I'll eat one if you eat one," he said. "They're pretty damn good, actually."

Eating on a couple himself, he told the child, "Better than the Cheddar cheese larva."

As for the anonymous child's parents? Pratt confessed, "Your kid just ate a bug."