Glen Powell, ‘Twisters’ casts shotguns beer with country superstar Luke Combs at MetLife Stadium

Luke Combs knows that Glen Powell, Daisy Edgar-Jones and Anthony Ramos “aren’t the type to let a buddy drink alone.”

The “Twisters” cast members joined the “Fast Car” singer on stage at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey on Friday night.

Halfway through his hit “1, 2 Many,” Powell surprised the audience by participating in a Combs concert tradition and having a beer with his fellow players.

Powell walked out wearing blue jeans and a dark green shirt with black cowboy boots that matched his backwards hat.

Edgar-Jones wore her own country outfit: a chic brown leather jacket and jeans, while Ramos wore khaki cargo pants and a white T-shirt.

Combs, a longtime Miller Lite fan, hugged each actor as they held their beers while they lined up onstage.

He counted down before the group downed their beers together, throwing the empty glasses into the crowd. Powell took the liberty of helping Edgar-Jones finish her drink.

On Saturday afternoon, Combs posted a clip of the experience, writing, “Hey Twisters cast, what do you say we shotgun one?!”

Powell shared the video to his Instagram Stories before Daisy bragged on her own social media: “So this happened.”

Combs has a big connection to the new film, which hits theaters July 19. The country musician’s song “Ain’t No Love in Oklahoma” is featured on the all-star soundtrack, which features new recordings from Jelly Roll, Lainey Wilson, Shania Twain, Megan Moroney and Thomas Rhett.

“Twisters” is the sequel to the 1996 blockbuster, “Twister,” starring Helen Hunt and the late Bill Paxton.

Powell, 35, rejected suggestions that the new film had an underlying message related to climate change.

“First of all, if you tell people what to think, you don’t make them feel. You can’t get people into that heightened state where they’re like, ‘Hmm, do I agree or disagree with this message?'” he told The Telegraph.

“Of course, you might want to talk about those other things later, but that’s not what our film is about. It’s about man and woman versus nature, discovering who we really are in the face of the storm.”