Aaron Rodgers could follow his girlfriend to the film world when his NFL career comes to an end.

The Packers quarterback recently said he's inspired by Olivia Munn, who starred in "Newsroom" and plays Psylocke in "X-Men: Apocalypse" among many other credits.

Rodgers revealed he may get into the film world after he hangs up his cleats for good.

"Being able to be around Olivia the last couple years, beginning to see her world, that world is really interesting to me," Rodgers told ESPN. "I'm a fan of documentaries, and to be able to be a part of a group that's bringing awareness to subjects that don't get a lot of attention at times [is appealing]. I enjoy the TV program VICE, because they tackle some really interesting issues. To be a part of something like that would be really interesting."

Rodgers, 32, said he wants to do something competitive when he's finished with the gridiron for good. He added he may try to make impactful films on top of his outside charitable efforts and business ventures. However, he doesn't see an end to his football career coming anytime soon.

"I don't think there's an end in the near future to me playing at a really high level," he said. "Obviously, you want to go out on your own terms, you want to go out as a champion, but that only happens for a select few. The last thing you want to do is go out and not be able to play worth a damn. It's finding that sweet spot where you're still playing at a high level and you can go out as a champion."

Rodgers owned a 60.7 completion percentage last season while throwing for 3,821 yards with 31 touchdowns and eight interceptions as the Packers made the postseason for the seventh straight season, losing to the Cardinals in the divisional round.

It's apparent that Munn has had quite the influence on Rodgers.

Despite their lengthy time together, Rodgers has yet to propose marriage to the actress. Munn reportedly is hoping for him to do so this offseason before football once again consumes his life.

"Olivia is completely ready for it, she has been kind of hinting to Rodgers that the time is now," a source told Terez Owens earlier this month. "Once the season starts Rodgers' mindset is solely on football, so Munn was hoping the offseason was the time it was going to happen."

For more content, follow us on Twitter @SportsWN or LIKE US on Facebook.