Joan Collins says Hollywood parties are 'dull' because of cancel culture, declares there are only 4 real stars in Tinseltown



Legendary actress Joan Collins says Hollywood parties are now boring because celebrities are afraid of cancel culture.

Collins told Best magazine this week, "The parties I go to now are kind of — dull. They are red carpet things in which everybody does behave. If you don’t behave now you are going to get cancelled."

Collins made similar comments in October 2021 when talking about why she doesn't use social media.

"I don't want to engage in any way, shape, or form with these morons," Collins told the New York Times.

"People can't say what they think, because they'll get canceled," she proclaimed. "Dredging up tweets from 15 years ago, about what somebody might have said when they were 14, I think that's sick."

Collins told the paper, "The thing is you can't say anything these days without being canceled. What am I allowed to say?"

The Emmy Award nominee also slammed the #MeToo movement for ruining men.

Collins stated, "Sadly, I think that now young men are suffering from being labeled toxically masculine because of this rise of anti-maleness."

"I believe that women are equal to men in every single way," she said. "Except physical strength. People say you didn’t burn your bra, you wear lipstick. So what? I’m very proud of being a woman."

Collins previously noted, "What's wrong with mother? What's wrong with woman? Girl? I don’t like having that word taken away."

In the most recent interview, the 90-year-old "Dynasty" actress declared that Hollywood lacks the star power of yesteryear. Collins – who has been in the entertainment industry for 70 years – said that there are only four real stars left in Hollywood: Brad Pitt, Nicole Kidman, Margot Robbie, and Keanu Reeves.

"I think Nicole Kidman is fabulous and Margot Robbie is one of the great beauties," Collins said this week. "Particularly Brad, he is like one of the movie stars of the Golden Age."

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Joan Collins says 'rise of anti-maleness' is sabotaging an entire generation of young men who are 'suffering from being labeled toxically masculine'



British actress, author, and speaker Dame Joan Collins says that she fears for the future of young men for having to evolve in what she suggested is an overly woke society.

What are the details?

Collins, 88, recently told the New York Times that the #MeToo movement has left in its wake an "anti-maleness" sentiment that is targeting young men and leaving them bereft of what it means to actually be a man. Now they are suffering from the label of toxic masculinity.

“Sadly, I think that now young men are suffering from being labeled toxically masculine,” she explained, “because of this rise of anti-maleness.”

She added, however, that she does believe that women are "equal to men in every single way," save for "physical strength."

"People say you didn’t burn your bra, you wear lipstick. So what? I’m very proud of being a woman,” the longtime entertainer insisted.

She went on to suggest that while men and women are equal, there is a definitive line between the two and scoffed at gender-neutral terms.

“What’s wrong with actress?" she asked. "What’s wrong with mother? What’s wrong with woman? Girl? I don’t like having that word taken away.”

What else is there to know about this?

In October, Collins hit out at cancel culture and said that anyone looking to ruin a someone else's life is "sick."

At the time, she said that she completely avoids social media because she refuses to play into cancel culture attacks.

“I don’t want to engage in any way, shape or form with these morons,” Collins said.

She went on to add, "People can’t say what they think, because they’ll get canceled. Dredging up tweets from 15 years ago, about what somebody might have said when they were 14, I think that’s sick."

'I don't want to engage ... with these morons': Legendary actress Joan Collins says she avoids social media because of cancel culture



World-renowned actress Joan Collins refuses to take part in social media. Despite the millions of fans she has and the opportunity she would have should she heavily engage with a vibrant following on a Facebook or Twitter account, the "Dynasty" star says that social media isn't for her.

Why would she avoid participating on these platforms?

Because, despite her legendary reputation and fame status, she fears cancel culture.

What did she say?

In an interview with the Sunday Times, the 88-year-old TV star admitted that she pretty much avoids social media because she does not want to get a target painted on her for anything she might have to say about touchy social issues.

She has seen too many people taken to the woodshed by today's woke culture that will work to get people fired for even the most seemingly meaningless slight.

"I don't want to engage in any way, shape or form with these morons," Collins told the Times, Yahoo Entertainment reported.

"People can't say what they think, because they'll get canceled," she explained, Fox News said. "Dredging up tweets from 15 years ago, about what somebody might have said when they were 14, I think that's sick."

These comments echoed what she told the Daily Mail earlier this month.

"The thing is you can't say anything these days without being canceled," Collins told the paper. "What am I allowed to say?"

She then gestured to the floral arrangement on the table and asked, "Am I allowed to say, 'These orchids are fake'? Because they are."

"Well, forget it!" she continued. "I'm not kow-towing to cancel culture. Can't say this, can't say that. I'm like my father [the late theatrical agent Joe Collins] in that regard. Non-diplomatic. I think it's a Gemini thing."

Collins also went off on attempts by society to cancel the historic import of World War II-era British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.

She told the Times that she "hates the way they are disavowing Churchill, who saved us, saved us from the Nazis," Yahoo Entertainment reported.

"I was too young at the time to realize, but they were on our doorstep," Collins continued. "If it hadn't been for Churchill, we would all be walking around with swastikas."