Jimmy Kimmel and his "joke" about Donald Trump dying just days before another attempt was made on the President's life continues to dominate the news. And if anything, Kimmel made it worse on his show last night. After facing intense backlash and a direct call for his...
President Donald Trump said Tuesday night that he feels an obligation to follow through on his threat to sue the BBC for $1 billion over what he calls deceptive editing in a pre-election documentary.
South Park creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker don’t want viewers to think they attack Trump out of any personal animosity.
According to Variety, the pair recently sat down with The New York Times to explain their approach. “We’re just very down-the-middle guys,” Parker said. “Any extremists of any kind we make fun of. We did it for years with the woke thing. That was hilarious to us. And this is hilarious to us.”
In a surprising shift that stands out in an industry often defined by outspoken activism, Jennifer Lawrence has announced that she is stepping back from political commentary — specifically commentary about President Trump. The Hunger Games star, who spent years criticizing Trump and urging political engagement against him, now says she no longer believes celebrity rhetoric impacts elections and doesn’t want to alienate moviegoers.
Star Wars and Indiana Jones star Harrison Ford blasted President Trump this week in the latest Hollywood political meltdown, calling him one of the greatest criminals in history.
A new meme from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has sent the internet into meltdown. The official ICE recruitment account posted an image straight out of Halo, complete with the franchise’s signature Warthog vehicle and the message: “DESTROY THE FLOOD — JOIN.ICE.GOV.”
The internet had one of its rare good days when GameStop and the White House decided to have some fun with memes depicting President Trump as Master Chief in Halo.
News broke early Wednesday morning of high-profile arrests related to insider sports betting and rigged poker games with mafia ties — something that sounds more like a Martin Scorsese movie than a headline. And according to ESPN sports journalist Stephen A. Smith, it’s all the revenge of Donald Trump against the NBA.
It’s not every day that the White House fires a shot across Saturday Night Live’s bow — but that’s exactly what happened this weekend after the NBC comedy opened its new season with an SNL cold open mocking President Trump and FCC Chairman Brendan Carr.
Late-night television staged an unusual crossover this week as Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert appeared on each other’s shows to publicly commiserate about the crises surrounding their programs. On the surface, it was a moment of solidarity. Dig a little deeper, and the spectacle revealed more about the deflection strategies of late-night hosts than about the state of their shows.
Just as Universal Pictures begins the delicate rollout for its high-stakes blockbuster Wicked: For Good, Ariana Grande decided to launch into a political tirade against President Trump and his supporters. The timing couldn’t be worse.
In the most amusing Mark Hamill moment since he lost his pants on stage at an awards show, the Star Wars actor has revealed he didn’t follow through on his promise to flee the United States because of a mental moment of spite against President Trump that took place entirely within his own head.
In a recent promotional interview for Marvel’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps, actors Ebon Moss-Bachrach and Pedro Pascal sparked controversy when Moss-Bachrach suggested that if given his character’s powers he would throw “fascists” into outer space. Of course, “fascists” is a term commonly used by left-leaning figures and Hollywood celebrities to describe President Donald Trump and his supporters—prompting Pascal to high-five him and exclaim “F*****g A!”