The 46-year-old actor—who’s been on a hot streak of late—was on The Tonight Show on Thursday, promoting his upcoming Nazi epic Valkyrie.

Naturally, the topic of wife Katie Holmes‘ boffo Broadway run in Arthur Miller‘s All My Sons came up.

When lantern-chinned talk-show host Jay Leno asked Cruise if he had ever considered following in the 29-year-old little missus’ live-theater footsteps, Cruise replied, “I like making movies but I’m not saying ‘no’ to Broadway. I would like to do a musical.”

At which point Cruise broke into the Carl Perkins-penned, Elvis Presley-popularized classic “Blue Suede Shoes” and proceeded to flaunt his fancy footwork.

The leg-shaking. The arm-flailing. The swaggering. Cruise did everything short of swallowing a bunch of prescription pills and doing some unsteady karate moves in his emulation of the King. Check out the video below:

And so another talent of Tom Cruise’s is revealed. If Broadway’s producers come sniffing around after witnessing that performance, he should definitely take that call. That is, if he can ever find his phone.

The set, which was released last month, features the season four American Idol winner/Tony Romo ex crooning along with the King on “I’ll Be Home For Christmas.”

“I never thought I’d be singing a duet with Elvis Presley,” wise sage Underwood, 25, told Entertainment Tonight. “It’s just very surreal and I’m still trying to wrap my brain around it a little bit. But I’m very honored.”

Elvis Presley Christmas Duets also features Martina McBride, LeAnn Rimes, Wynonna Judd, Amy Grant and Olivia Newton-John.

Not even Santa could deliver that much wintery magic!!!

Ticks are ectoparasites (external parasites). In human form they may resemble this.

Of course, Nick being the upstanding young man that he is took poor Elvis to the vet Wednesday as soon as he noticed his new best friend had the bugs.

Nick named the golden retreiver after rock legends Elvis Presley and Elvis Costello, two rockers who never made a fuss about dating their fans…unlike the Jonas Bros.