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Once a heartbreak Friday night lightsactor Taylor Kitsch Found comfort living far from the busy Hollywood lights.
“I’d rather be in the wild chasing animals with my camera than going to Hollywood clubs or bars or parties,” said Kitsch, 44, The guardian In a profile published on Friday, August 22, detailing his passion for wildlife photography.
Kitsch also filmed recently Terminal List: Dark wolf contrasting Chris Prattwhere they bonded over their behaviors down to the ground.
“We’re getting on very well,” Kitsch told the outlet. “I think there is respect for each other. (Have that level of fame,) You often wonder where you would even live. I bet you wouldn’t even Living in Montana.“
Kitsch moved to rural Montana in 2021 after the sale of Llyn House in Austin, Texas, where He lived for a decade.
“I had a later start in the business, and I was able to get a sense of who I was and I needed,” said Kitsch Hollywood reporter In 2023. “Being LA was never a great thing for me, and I love being out here – there is so much peace to comprehend.”
Kitsch also self-financed a nature retreat in Bozeman, Montana, to help individuals seek healing.
“I’m very excited about this, because it’s a foundation camp for people to empower themselves,” he added to Thr. “That’s what this place represents to me: it’s not going to solve every problem, but hopefully it will help at least one person to work towards what they need.”
Kitsch’s Di -Stage, Howlers Ridge, opened earlier this year to support former trauma -traumators and survivors.
Several A-Listers have decided to say goodbye to Los Angeles and grow root elsewhere. Years later the US ended, for example, the star Chrissy Metz moved from the city of Angels to Nashville. “I was in La for 21 years, but my family is in Florida, where I am, and during the (…)
“I think I’ve grown up a little,” he told The guardian. “In my 20s, I’d see people who would, like, ‘Well, don’t you do more? You have the means to help people.'”
As well as helping others, Kitsch enjoys being able to reconnect with nature while out in Montana.
“I love wildlife photography and I miss the mountains. I miss the seasons. I built my ideal home in Austin and then finished clearly in selling it and simplifies everything in my life,” he said People In January. “It brings much more peace in the wild, in the wilderness, much quieter, and reminds me of a much bigger home.”
For Kitsch, his Montana compound provides the perfect place to take “breath” between acting projects.
“You want to go hiking, fish, socialize, do nothing, write, read, anything? It’s all up there for you,” he added.
