Die My Career: J.Law's mea culpa for anti-Trump tirades can't save new stinker



Jennifer Lawrence’s attempt at a “my bad” apology may have come too late.

The talented star snagged an Oscar at age 22 for “Silver Linings Playbook,” and her career rocketed to the A-list. She quickly went from an aw-shucks gal from Heartland USA to just another Hollywood progressive slamming Donald Trump and his ilk.

'Oz has always been a queer place … a safe space for queer people, for every different color of the rainbow, for everybody.'

She even threatened to throw a drink in Trump’s face if they ever met. Stunning. Brave.

Now, she’s having second thoughts about her political pose, according to her chat with the New York Times’ “Interview” podcast.

“Celebrities do not make a difference whatsoever on who people vote for. So then what am I doing? I’m just sharing my opinion on something that’s going to add fuel to a fire that’s ripping the country apart. We are so divided.”

That damage control didn’t help her latest film, though.

“Die My Love,” a combustible drama with Robert Pattinson, earned a lousy $2.6 million in its opening weekend. Heck, there’s always “Dancing with the Stars” if this whole acting thing doesn’t work out.

Or maybe slinging drinks for paying customers — instead of at Orange Man's face.

It's alive! (again)

Oh, that’s why Hollywood can’t stop remaking the same old stories.

Netflix’s “Frankenstein,” the umpteenth take on the manufactured monster, scored big for the streaming giant. The Guillermo del Toro film starring Oscar Isaac and Jacob Elordi as the monster, drew 29 million views in its first three days on the platform.

It’s hard to blame Hollywood for its imagination drain when audiences keep lining up for stories that they’ve spent decades watching in previous forms.

And if the industry wants to salvage a mediocre year at the box office, it will turn to two more sequels — “Zootopia 2” and director James Cameron’s “Avatar: Fire and Ash.”

Meanwhile, Kevin Costner is out, hat in hand, hoping to make more original Westerns …

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Dan Kitwood/Getty Images

Accept no substitutes

Morgan Freeman has no interest in retiring. The same is true for his legal team.

The 88-year-old screen legend is taking a page from an even older pal regarding a possible end to his storied career.

'Don't let the old man in,'" Freeman told the AARP about advice from 95-year-old Clint Eastwood. "The way to do that is to keep getting up in the morning, keep working out in the gym, keep taking your vitamins, keep taking your prescribed meds, and keep moving. Keep moving. That is the secret to it all."

And lawyer up between supplements.

The Oscar winner says his legal team has been “very, very busy” fighting back against AI programs duplicating his distinct vocals.

“I’m like any other actor: Don’t mimic me with falseness. I don’t appreciate it, and I get paid for doing stuff like that, so if you’re gonna do it without me, you’re robbing me.”

Would you want to mess with a man who convincingly played God in “Bruce Almighty”?

Bad medicine

Call it “Grey’s Propaganda.”

ABC’s long-running medical drama took aim at ICE this week with all the subtlety of a WWE wrestler leaping off the top rope.

The episode featured an illegal immigrant refusing to get her diabetes treated at the show's fictional Grey Sloan Memorial hospital. Why? She feared those nasty ICE agents might take her away.

Look closely, and you might see some cartoonishly biased messaging in this dialogue snippet.

“People saw immigration by the hospital. If I go, they could get me. My status was revoked a few months ago, and my friend's brother, last week, ICE surrounded his car, broke all his windows, and dragged him out by his feet. We still don't know where they took him.”

If you missed that gentle nudge, series regular Chandra Wilson, who plays Miranda Bailey, has your back with this monologue.

“Oh, I am mad. I'm outraged that it's come to this. People so scared to leave their homes, they risk their lives? No, it's cruel, it's inhumane, and people are going to lose their lives because of it.”

Even Rachel Maddow might blush over dialogue that on the nose.

Over the rainbow

The “Wicked for Good” team know the upcoming sequel is financially bulletproof. Last year’s “Wicked” earned a whopping $756 million globally, and the second and final installment in the series is expected to make up to $155 million stateside in its opening weekend, Nov. 21.

So the stars are going all in on woke messaging. Here’s star Ariana “Lick Them Donuts” Grande pushing a not-so-secret gay agenda at the film’s London premiere.

“And Oz has always been a queer place … a safe space for queer people, for every different color of the rainbow, for everybody. Read the L. Frank Baum books. It’s the truth. You’re safe with us. We love you so much. The gayer, the better.”

If only that yellow brick road were pink, she muttered under her breath.

Coming-Of-Age Comedy ‘No Hard Feelings’ Gets Sex Right

When Hollywood has a moment of honesty, fundamentally conservative values come out of hiding — and 'No Hard Feelings' is no exception.

Jordan Peterson wrecks Hollywood harlot Olivia Wilde



Hollywood elites are running their mouths. Jennifer Lawrence checks under her bed for Tucker Carlson, and Olivia Wilde proves she knows nothing about preeminent psychologist Dr. Jordan Peterson. And those on the Left continue to police speech and punish those who refuse to parrot their lies.


Want more from Steven Crowder?

To enjoy more of Steven’s uncensored late-night comedy that’s actually funny, join Mug Club — the only place for all of Crowder uncensored and on demand.

Actress Jennifer Lawrence has spoken to her therapist about recurring nightmares about Tucker Carlson, according to Vogue



In a lengthy piece about actress Jennifer Lawrence, Vogue noted that the celebrity has spoken to her therapist about recurring nightmares she has had regarding Tucker Carlson. Carlson is a popular conservative television personality with a show on the Fox News Channel.

Vogue noted that the 2016 election had created a rift in Lawrence's family. "I just worked so hard in the last five years to forgive my dad and my family and try to understand: It's different. The information they are getting is different. Their life is different," Lawrence noted.

When asked whether she still engages in political exchanges with her family members who live in Kentucky, Lawrence said, "I broach the subject in the sense that I unleash text messages. Just: Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. Boom. They don't respond. And then I'll feel bad and send a picture of the baby."

The actress became pregnant in her early 20s, and while she had intended to terminate the pregnancy, she ended up miscarrying. "I had a miscarriage alone in Montreal," she said. Later, after getting married, she became pregnant again and wanted to have a child, but suffered another miscarriage and had to have a dilation and curettage procedure.

Lawrence had a child earlier this year. "I remember a million times thinking about it while I was pregnant. Thinking about the things that were happening to my body. And I had a great pregnancy. I had a very fortunate pregnancy. But every single second of my life was different. And it would occur to me sometimes: What if I was forced to do this?"

Lawrence was distraught that Donald Trump got elected as president in 2016.

"It breaks my heart because America had the choice between a woman and a dangerous, dangerous jar of mayonnaise. And they were like, 'Well, we can't have a woman. Let's go with the jar of mayonnaise,'" Lawrence said. "I don't want to disparage my family, but I know that a lot of people are in a similar position with their families. How could you raise a daughter from birth and believe that she doesn’t deserve equality? How?"

Jennifer Lawrence says she used to be Republican but Trump has pushed her away



Hollywood actress Jennifer Lawrence said that she used to be Republican but that the election of President Donald Trump has pushed her to abandon the party and turn to the left.

Lawrence made the comments while a guest on the "Absolutely Not" podcast with comedian Heather McMahan.

"It's extremely hard to talk about politics, and you know, you don't want to, I'm an actor, I want everybody to see my movies," said Lawrence.

"I grew up Republican, and the first president, my first time voting, I voted for John McCain, I was a little Republican and I changed my politics based on the things that I lived," she added.

"But I was fortunate to grow up in a Republican house, where I could see, I see the fiscal benefits of some of the Republican policies, and I could also see the social issues weren't in line with my views," Lawrence continued.

"But then for me, when Donald Trump got elected, that just changed everything. This is an impeached president whose broken many laws and has refused to condemn white supremacy, and it feels like there has been a line drawn in the sand," she said.

"I don't give a f**k, really, I guess that's the bottom line," she said later in the podcast. "I don't want to support a president who supports white supremacists."

Despite her claims to the contrary, the president has condemned white supremacy many times. In one instance he called in to Fox News with Sean Hannity and emphatically condemned white supremacy.

"I've said it many times, and let me be clear again," said Trump. "I condemn the KKK. I condemn all white supremacists."

She yearns for Obama

Lawrence also looked fondly back at the days when former President Barack Obama was in office because it was less stressful.

"Don't you remember, like it's so hard to remember, the days when Obama was president, where you woke up, you would go days, maybe weeks, without thinking about the president, because like everything was generally okay," she said.

"I mean the amount of anxiety," Lawrence added.

Here's more about Jennifer Lawrence and politics:

Jennifer Lawrence used to be 'a little Republican,' voted for John McCain | Page Six Celebrity Newswww.youtube.com