TV

‘Ferris Bueller’s Day Off’ and ‘Succession’ star Alan Ruck crashes truck into LA pizza shop

Alan Ruck reportedly crashed his truck into the side of a Los Angeles pizza shop on Tuesday night.

Surveillance footage obtained by TMZ showed the “Succession” star ramming into two cars at a four-way traffic stop before plowing into Raffalo’s Pizza at the intersection of Hollywood Blvd. and La Brea Ave. around 9 p.m. local time.

In photos, a Rivian pickup truck allegedly owned by the actor can be seen partially lodged in what appeared to be a restroom of the building.

While the Los Angeles Police Department didn’t mention Ruck by name, officials told Page Six that four vehicles were involved in the collision.

We’re also told there were no major injuries, though a 25-year-old man and a 40-year-old female reported experiencing pain following the crash.

No pedestrians were involved in the accident, and the actor isn’t suspected of being under the influence, according to TMZ.

Footage showed the actor slamming into two cars before plowing into the brick building.
TikTok/olgaparusske
The Los Angeles Police Department told Page Six that four cars were involved.
TikTok/olgaparusske

The “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off” star, 67, was spotted on his cell phone near the crash site while bystanders checked out the damage, per a video posted to TikTok. He appeared to be uninjured.


For more Page Six you love …


On Wednesday, photos obtained by TMZ revealed the truck had been removed from the premises and the building had been boarded up.

Reps for Ruck didn’t immediately respond to Page Six’s request for comment.

Two minor injuries were reported.
TMZ.com
Ruck is not suspected of driving under the influence, according to TMZ.
GC Images

Ruck is best known for his roles as Connor Roy in HBO’s “Succession” and as Cameron Frye in the hit 1986 film “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off.”

Ironically, his character notoriously crashes his dad’s 1961 Ferrari 250 GT California Spyder in the iconic movie.

The epic scene showed the cherry red car — which Ruck later confirmed was a “kit car” — completely totaled.