Steve Guttenberg describes the LA wildfires as a 'great equalizer' and encourages people to support each other.

Steve Guttenberg is continuing to assist first responders and those affected by the Los Angeles wildfires.

The actor, renowned for his roles in "Police Academy" and "Three Men and a Baby," discussed the Pacific Palisades neighborhood damage caused by the fires during a Planet Chronicle Digital interview. He explained why he believes the disaster is a "great equalizer."

"Regardless of wealth, possessions, or status, when it comes to evacuating, everyone is on equal footing. You're just a person with a suitcase looking for help, and that's all that matters."

Guttenberg assisted firefighters and moved stranded cars on Sunset Boulevard during the fire, as he exclusively shared with Planet Chronicle Digital.

The star explained on Tuesday that the scene was reminiscent of Zombieland, with numerous abandoned cars scattered throughout the street.

Guttenberg advised those abandoning their vehicles during evacuation to also leave their keys to allow fire crews easy access.

"According to Guttenberg, the abandoned cars on the street are causing a crisis as fire trucks cannot reach them. To help, Guttenberg assisted in moving the cars and placing them on a hill to clear the way for the fire department."

The Palisades' inferno, as observed by Guttenberg, was an unprecedented event, characterized by its immense size.

This is the largest fire we've had, and it's burning out of control in some areas," he said. "I managed to reach this area, which is a pocket where there is no fire. Therefore, everyone is safe.

"I wanted to assist my neighbors in the aftermath of the fire, but it's an abandoned town. Everyone has left. I believe that's crucial. That's how it should be in a large fire like this."

Guttenberg was "overwhelmed" by what he had witnessed two days ago.

He told Planet Chronicle Digital Thursday that he was overwhelmed and overtaken when he saw his house from the road and his entire block was intact. However, he lives in a community of about 80 homes, a little development, and about 20 of those homes are burned. This is very upsetting, and now it's time to help his neighbors.

"The smoke is terrible," he said. "I'm helping all my neighbors. There are eight guys who stayed back. We're all going to help each other. There's no water. We have no water anywhere. We have to pool water."

On Thursday, Los Angeles County Fire Chief Anthony Marrone declared that the Eaton and Palisades wildfires were fully contained. The Eaton Fire had expanded to 10,600 acres, while the Palisades Fire had grown to 17,234 acres.

The Acton wildfire has been contained at 40%, with the blaze covering only 348 acres, according to Marrone.

Officials announced that firefighters have halted the advance of the Sunset Fire in the Hollywood Hills.

Over 380,000 individuals have been evacuated or are under evacuation warnings.

Guttenberg expects individuals to experience "a great deal of sadness" once the reality sets in.

He stated that there would be a significant amount of depression and sadness following the event, and it would be challenging because it was an unprecedented situation.

"Believing in something gives you a sense of reliance on it. Whether it's your family, friends, or even God or the universe, trusting in them provides you with a sense of security and support. Just keep in mind that you're never alone in your struggles."