Hollywood superstar Keanu Reeves has handed over his full $5 million in recent film bonuses and sponsorship cash to fund a chain of homeless support centers right in Los Angeles, the city where he hangs his hat and cranks out blockbusters.

The massive giveaway will roll out 150 fresh housing units plus 300 shelter beds aimed at folks and families hitting rock bottom, stamping it as one of the fattest personal charity dumps by any Tinseltown player in years.

At a packed press conference, Reeves got choked up laying it out: “I’ve seen too many people here in Los Angeles struggling to survive cold nights without a roof over their heads. This city has given me everything — my career, my friends, my family — and I promised myself that if I ever had the chance, I’d step up. No one should have to sleep outside in that kind of cold.”

Sources close to the project say Reeves, the 61-year-old “John Wick” icon worth north of $380 million, pulled the trigger on this after years of eyeballing LA’s brutal homeless crisis up close. The town he loves has over 75,000 people living on the streets, and Reeves has made no secret of his soft spot for the issue.

Insiders spill that the actor funneled every dime from his latest payoffs — think backend deals from flicks and brand tie-ins — straight into the pot. No tax tricks, no PR spin; just pure giving, they claim.

The new centers will scatter across key LA spots, offering more than a bed. We’re talking job training hookups, mental health pros on site, and family rooms to keep parents and kids together. Planners figure it’ll pull hundreds off Skid Row and into stable setups fast.

City bigwigs are buzzing. One LA council member told us off-record: “This ain’t some celebrity photo-op. Reeves is putting his money where his mouth is, and it’s gonna save lives.”

Reeves has a long rap sheet of low-key generosity that stacks up like this. Back in the Matrix days, he reportedly sliced his own paycheck to juice bonuses for stunt crews and effects teams. He’s dumped millions into cancer research after his sister’s battle, and he’s been spotted chatting up homeless folks on sidewalks, sharing meals like it’s no big deal.

But this $5 million blast tops ’em all for sheer size and focus on his backyard. “He’s lived here forever,” a pal said. “Keanu sees the tents, the suffering every day driving to set. This was personal.”

The presser went down at a downtown spot, with Reeves in his trademark jeans and boots, no fancy suit. He kept it real, tearing up when talking about nights he’s driven past people shivering under bridges.

“This city built me,” he repeated. “My hits, my breaks — all here. Time to pay it forward big.”

Construction kicks off next month, with the first center slated to open by spring. Non-profits partnering on it say the cash covers everything: land, builds, staffing for years.

Fans are losing it online, calling him “the real Neo” for bending reality to help the needy. One viral post read: “While others buy yachts, Keanu builds homes. Legend.”

Critics who say celebs only give for clout? They got nothing here. Reeves reportedly turned down naming rights — no “Keanu Centers” — wanting the focus on the people, not him.

LA’s homeless numbers have skyrocketed post-pandemic, with tents popping up from Venice to Hollywood. Reeves’ move comes as officials scramble for solutions, and private cash like this is gold.

Experts peg the project’s impact huge: 150 units mean permanent homes, not just temp fixes. The 300 beds handle overflow, especially brutal winters.

Reeves wrapped the conference shaking hands with future residents — former homeless folks now on advisory boards. One woman told him: “You just gave my kids a future.”

He hugged her, whispered something, and walked off without agents or cameras trailing.

Typical Keanu.

This isn’t his first rodeo with big checks. He’s backed kids’ hospitals anonymously, funded spinal cord research, even bought Harleys for stunt pals. But tying it all to LA homelessness? That’s next level.

As one organizer put it: “He didn’t just write a check. He showed up, listened, and delivered.”

With groundbreaking looming, Reeves is already eyeing phase two. Sources say he’s rallying other stars to match funds.

For now, though, the man’s $5 million is set to shelter hundreds, proving once again why Keanu Reeves remains Hollywood’s quiet king of heart.

The centers will prioritize vets, families, and youth — groups hit hardest on LA streets.

Reeves closed his remarks simply: “If we all step up a little, no one freezes alone.”

In a town full of flash, that’s as real as it gets.