Getty Images

Tracee Ellis Ross participated in #FlashbackFriday, the social media hashtag for the day, and dug up an old photo of her and Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson.

The two looked very dapper, and very young, in Ross’ picture. The Rock donned a black suit and colorful tie, and on his head — hair. The “Black-ish” star was reminiscent of Joan Clayton, her breakout role on “Girlfriends.”

Also Read: How Much Would the 'Black-ish' VIP Disney World Vacation Cost?

“#FBF to the one time I met The Rock early 2000s,” Ross captioned her post.

A photo posted by Tracee Ellis Ross (@traceeellisross) on Oct 7, 2016 at 9:36am PDT

Judging by the reaction of Ross’ followers, it seemed they wanted to see more of her and The Rock together. In fact, a few fans even suggested the duo would make a beautiful couple.

“Hmmm, y’all woulda been kinda cute together,” commented one user.

“Shoulda been bae,” wrote another.

Also Read: Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson Shares First Photo of Nick Jonas on 'Jumanji' Set (Photo)

Others remarked at the similarities between the two actors.

“You two can play brother and sister,” expressed one person, while another said: “Y’all look related.”

Johnson is currently on the set of “Jumanji” with Kevin Hart in Hawaii. The Rock will be playing the role of Dr. Smolder Bravestone alongside Hart, who will play Moose Finbarr. The film is expected to hit theaters July 28, 2017.

Ross is currently filming Season 3 of “Black-ish.”

8 Stars Who Switched Their Endorsements in 2016 Presidential Race

In 2013, Kid Rock told Fox News anchor Megyn Kelly his pick for president was Dr. Ben Carson. But by the time 2016 rolled around, Rock had switched over to Donald Trump, telling Rolling Stone in February, "Let the business guy run the country like a business."
Getty Images
Reality star and New Kid on the Block Donnie Wahlberg tweeted his support for Carly Fiorina early in the 2016 presidential cycle, calling the former Hewlett-Packard CEO "a strong human being and a strong candidate." But in February the former boy band singer had officially endorsed Marco Rubio.
Getty Images
Comedian Sarah Silverman had not only supported Hillary Clinton in the beginning of the 2016 election cycle, she donated the maximum amount allowed by law -- $2,700 -- to the former Secretary of State's campaign. But on August 13, 2015, Silverman introduced Bernie Sanders before a crowd of 27,000 people at the Los Angeles Sports Arena, giving the Vermont senator a much-needed Hollywood boost.
Getty Images
Actor and comedian Will Ferrell also had a change of heart... but in the other direction. Ferrell, a Sanders supporter, raised eyebrows earlier this month when he was seen stumping for Clinton in Nevada.
Getty Images
A&E's "Duck Dynasty" star Willie Robertson reversed his earlier endorsement, going from Gov. Bobby Jindal to Donald Trump.
Getty Images
In his homage to former President Bill Clinton, "B---- I'm Bill Clinton," Lil B seemed to endorse Hillary Clinton with this line: "Shout-outs to Hillary. You gonna win that presidency." But last July, the California rapper seemed to have changed his mind, officially endorsing Sanders. "As much as I want to a woman leading the USA, right now it's all about Bernie."
Getty Images
James Woods was so convinced Carly Fiorina was his candidate, he even narrarated a documentary about her last September. But by November, the "Ray Donovan" actor pulled his endorsement, tweeting that he's been won over by Sen. Ted Cruz.
Getty Images
Taya Kyle, the widow of "American Sniper" Chris Kyle, endorsed Rick Perry for president last August, suggesting that her late husband might have supported the former Texas governor as well. After Perry dropped out, she switched over to Cruz.
Getty Images