Oscars 2022 Jamie Lee Curtis and John Travolta enjoy perfect

Oscars 2022: Jamie Lee Curtis and John Travolta enjoy ‘perfect’ reunion

Jamie Lee Curtis, 63, and John Travolta, 68, are enjoying a “perfect” reunion at the Oscars

They starred together in the 1985 film Perfect, famous for its high-octane workout scenes.

And stars Jamie Lee Curtis and John Travolta enjoyed a reunion when they met at the Oscars on Sunday.

Curtis, 63, and Travolta, 68, posed together backstage at the event after they both appeared onstage individually for different segments of the show.

Starry night: Jamie Lee Curtis, 63, and John Travolta, 68, enjoy a 'perfect' reunion at the Oscars

Starry night: Jamie Lee Curtis, 63, and John Travolta, 68, enjoy a ‘perfect’ reunion at the Oscars

Travolta took to the stage for a Pulp Fiction reunion with his co-stars Uma Thurman and Samuel L. Jackson.

Meanwhile, Curtis appeared in the “In Memoriam” segment as she paid tribute to the late Betty White and encouraged viewers at home to adopt a rescued puppy in her honor.

Of the rescued pup she brought onstage, Curtis wrote on her Instagram post, “While I loved hanging out with old friends like my PERFECT sidekick @johntravolta, I’ve also made new friends like Chad Atkins, the Founder and CEO of @pawworks, where the cute, beautiful little rescue pup I brought to do the OSCAR tribute to Betty White came from.

Flashback: They starred together in the 1985 film Perfect, famous for its high-octane workout scenes

Flashback: They starred together in the 1985 film Perfect, famous for its high-octane workout scenes

She continued, “Chad and his team were incredible partners and I chose Mac & Cheese from a large group of photos of little rescue pups that they have on their website.”

Finishing the message, she concluded: “More than excited that we all join in Betty and Linda McCartney’s name and honor and their intercession. #rescuedog #adoptdontshop.”

The movie Perfect wasn’t a hit for either star when it was released, but it seems the pair still have fond memories of it — Curtis gives the title a hoot in her caption.

It was based on a series of articles written in the late ’70s about the popularity of fitness clubs among single adults.

It ended up grossing $12.9 million worldwide on a budget of $20 million.

Good idea back then: the film was based on a series of articles from the late '70s about the popularity of gyms among singles

Good idea back then: the film was based on a series of articles from the late ’70s about the popularity of gyms among singles