Celebrities

Actor Robert De Niro joined ABC’s Jimmy Kimmel Live! on Wednesday in the character of FCC Chairman Brendan Carr in what was supposed to be a satirical look at the relationship between the FCC and Kimmel but was actually just an opportunity for the duo to recall some of their favorite anti-Trump insults.

The Washington Post’s Sunday Style section was headlined by a story that gushed over Succession star Brian Cox — who’s recently been the voice behind McDonald’s commercials — lashing out at “deeply stupid” people in America and Israel engaged in “dangerous” and “gross stupidity” similar to the Holocaust, making for a “pretty horrible time that we’re living in.” 

CBS premiered the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards on Sunday, and a pathetic, seemingly intoxicated Madonna made a fool of herself repeatedly through the night. It was surprisingly non-political. Not a single political speech.

On its surface, actor John Cusack’s Wednesday appearance on NBC’s The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon may have been seen as a laudable tribute to the First Amendment, but given Cusack’s work in trying to thwart the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger simply because he disagrees with Paramount CEO David Ellison’s politics, it was actually an exercise in hypocrisy. Unfortunately, Fallon failed to…

All is not well in liberal Hollywood. After a blue state coalition led by California essentially folded by allowing the Paramount Skydance-Warner Bros. Discovery merger to proceed: several celebrities, led by actors Mark Ruffalo and Jane Fonda, voiced their displeasure at state officials for caving.

Comedy Central’s The Daily Show host-of-the-week, Desi Lyric, had a rough Tuesday. On one hand, she gushed over the reaction of the Iranian and Cuban delegations to President Trump’s speech to the U.N. General Assembly. On the other, she later welcomed singer Tom Morello to promote his new album that he claimed will help “serve as a bulwark against the rising tide of authoritarianism” in the…

Liberal journalists’ love for liberal comedians is not confined to the late night comedy shows. On Monday, PBS arts correspondent Jeffrey Brown sat down with comedian Jenny Yang, who he declared is using comedy as “a serious response” to the Trump administration’s immigration policies that Yang herself would call “a second pandemic.”

Did the 78th Annual Emmy Awards on Monday deliberately snub a Hollywood legend over politics? NBC's "In Memoriam" segment snubbed Chuck Norris, the star of the long-running TV show Walker, Texas Ranger. 

The Emmy Awards ceremony on NBC largely ditched politics and focused on actual awards, a feat almost unheard of in contemporary Hollywood ceremonies. Actress Sally Field lamented the Paramount-Warner Bros. Discovery merger. Writer Vince Gilligan tamely protested the divisiveness of the "last ten years" without mentioning the president by name. 

Ahead of the 25th anniversary of 9/11, actor Robert De Niro swung by CBS Mornings on Wednesday to promote his new film, Tribeca 25, and stress the importance of educating young people about that day. That would be perfectly reasonable if not for the fact that De Niro also sought to compare 9/11 to the current “political situation.”

A relatively talented actor like Andrew Garfield may know how to read a script, but he sure as heck doesn’t know when to shut his mouth before blurting completely dumb lefty tripe that could upend his work’s PR.

Even by MS NOW’s standards, On The Line host Alicia Menendez put forth a stunningly moral and logically upside-down bit of activist journalism on Monday. According to her, not only are celebrities fundraising for abortion saving lives, but doing so also makes them the “profiles in courage” that “we are looking desperately” for.

It's absolutely amazing sometimes to ponder how leftist celebrities think they are the smartest people in the room, and no one on their side seems to correct them when they step in a puddle of stupid -- like Chelsea Handler complaining Todd Blanche was going to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Derp! 

Liberal actor Jeff Daniels plays President Ronald Reagan in the movie The Brink of War about the 1986 Reykjavik Summit, but during a promotional interview with CBS Saturday Morning, he appeared to have completely missed the point of the story. According to him, the key takeaway is that we should all aspire to the amoral hippie-ism of John Lennon, “We’re all one person. We are all one world.…