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Rachel Zegler Preaches ‘Kindness’ As World Turns Against Her, But Snow White Star’s Past Treatment of Gina Carano Was Anything But…

Rachel Zegler Preaches ‘Kindness’ As World Turns Against Her, But Snow White Star’s Past Treatment of Gina Carano Was Anything But…

Rachel Zegler wants you to believe she’s all about kindness and acceptance. In her recent Allure magazine interview, she spoke at length about how her portrayal of Snow White is meant to inspire a “new dawn of kindness and acceptance.” According to Zegler, movies like Disney’s Snow White can help fight division, teach audiences to reject anger, and promote unity. But when you look at how Zegler treats people in the real world—particularly those who don’t conform to her worldview—her version of “kindness” starts to look a lot more selective. Take, for example, the way Rachel Zegler treated actress Gina Carano.

Hollywood Hypocrisy on Full Display as Celebs Including Mark Ruffalo Beg Trump Administration to Save Their Paychecks From AI

Hollywood Hypocrisy on Full Display as Celebs Including Mark Ruffalo Beg Trump Administration to Save Their Paychecks From AI

It seems the tide has turned in Hollywood, and it didn’t take long for self-interest to reveal itself. Over 400 major Hollywood creatives—including big names like Ben Stiller, Mark Ruffalo, Ron Howard, Cate Blanchett, and even Paul McCartney—have submitted an open letter to the Trump White House’s Office of Science and Technology Policy. Their plea? To protect their copyrighted Hollywood works from being freely exploited by AI giants like OpenAI and Google.

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Millionaire Sarah Paulson Wears Dollar Bill Over Eyes at Met Gala to Protest “The 1%”

Millionaire Sarah Paulson Wears Dollar Bill Over Eyes at Met Gala to Protest “The 1%”

The annual Met Gala is an annual fundraising event and a night for some of the biggest names in entertainment to show off often bizarre outfits. Each year has a theme, and this year’s was “Fashion is Art.” However, actress Sarah Paulson and her designer used the Met Gala as opportunity to exercise fashion as protest—specifically, the wealthy group they identify as 1%.