Cole Tucker's wife Vanessa Hudgens revisits special on-set memory with Andrew Garfield during 'Tick Tick Boom' filming days

Cole Tucker's wife Vanessa Hudgens has starred in numerous films since making her on-screen debut in 2003. The 36-year-old rose to fame when she starred opposite Zac Efron as the lead female protagonist in the hit Disney movie series High School Musical. Since then, she has starred in films such as The Princess Switch, Bad Boys, and Tick, Tick, Boom.

In an Instagram story on Sunday, Hudgens looked back at the time when she starred in the critically acclaimed musical film Tick, Tick, Boom. The former Disney star topped the bill alongside Academy Award-winner Andrew Garfield in a film directed by multiple-time Grammy, Tony, and Emmy-award winning actor Lin-Manuel Miranda in his feature film directorial debut.

Vanessa Hudgens looks back at the time when she starred in Tick, Tick, Boom (vanessahudgens/Instagram)

The post was originally shared by the film's director Lin-Manuel Miranda.

The musical flick revolves around the story of the eponymous stage musical that was written by the late lyricist and composer Jonathan Larson. Tick, Tick, Boom was a semi-autobiography of Larson's life and takes into account the issues homophobia and the discrimination that persisted during the 1980s during the height of the HIV/AIDS epidemic.

For his stellar portrayal of Larson, Andrew Garfield received a Golden Globe and Oscar nomination.

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Cole Tucker's wife Vanessa Hudgens shows gratitude for LA wildfire responders

Born in Salinas and raised in different parts of the West Coast, Cole Tucker's wife Vanessa Hudgens is a Californian through and through. With the recent events that have unfolded in Los Angeles, the musical and film star sent her gratitude to the people who have stepped up to extinguish the flames of the wildfires.

Hudgens sent her support for the responders (vanessahudgens/Instagram)

"Thank you to all the firefighters out there risking their lives," Hudgens wrote in her Instagram story.

At the time of writing, 24 people have been confirmed dead and at least 12,000 structures have been destroyed due to the disaster. More than 1,000 fire vehicles and planes, along with 14,000 personnel have been deployed to grapple with flames. However, the responders have faced big obstacles as the gusts of winds within the vicinity of Palisades and Eaton have reached as high as 100 miles per hour.