Trump's tariff blitz targets foreign films to save Hollywood's struggling movie industry



President Donald Trump announced Sunday that the United States is moving to impose a hefty tariff on foreign flicks to save the nation's struggling film industry.

Trump stated in a post on Truth Social that he had authorized the Department of Commerce and the U.S. Trade Representative "to immediately begin the process of instituting a 100% Tariff on any and all Movies coming into our Country that are produced in Foreign Lands."

'The key concern, of course, will be how this might affect U.S. movie sales around the world.'

"The Movie Industry in America is DYING a very fast death. Other Countries are offering all sorts of incentives to draw our filmmakers and studios away from the United States. Hollywood, and many other areas within the U.S.A., are being devastated," Trump wrote. "This is a concerted effort by other Nations and, therefore, a National Security threat."

He argued that the foreign films pushed "propaganda."

"WE WANT MOVIES MADE IN AMERICA, AGAIN!" Trump declared.

The president told reporters that "Hollywood is being destroyed." He, in part, blamed "grossly incompetent" California Governor Gavin Newsom (D).

"Other nations have been stealing the moviemaking capabilities from the United States," he stated. "If they're not willing to make a movie inside the United States, then we should have a tariff on movies that come in."

In response to Trump's tariff announcement, Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick confirmed that the administration is "on it."

In January, Trump named actors Sylvester Stallone, Mel Gibson, and Jon Voight Hollywood's "special ambassadors," tasked with bringing filmmaking back to the U.S.

"They will serve as Special Envoys to me for the purpose of bringing Hollywood, which has lost much business over the last four years to Foreign Countries, BACK — BIGGER, BETTER, AND STRONGER THAN EVER BEFORE! These three very talented people will be my eyes and ears, and I will get done what they suggest. It will again be, like The United States of America itself, The Golden Age of Hollywood!" Trump stated.

At the time of Trump's announcement, Gibson told Variety, "I got the tweet at the same time as all of you and was just as surprised. Nevertheless, I heed the call. My duty as a citizen is to give any help and insight I can."

A Friday report from Deadline stated that Voight has been meeting with union representatives and studio executives to better understand Hollywood's challenges.

In April, Voight's manager, Steven Paul, told NBC News that Voight planned to soon present Trump with a list of ideas to revive the nation's movie industry. Those proposals reportedly include incentives for infrastructure investments, job training, and tax code alterations.

According to Politico, state Sen. Ben Allen (D) and "a person close to the White House" have attributed the foreign film tariffs to Voight.

Allen told the news outlet, "To be honest, at first blush I generally see this as a positive development. Unlike a lot of the other items on Trump's tariffs list, we know that TV and movies can be made 100% in the USA right now and at a very high caliber."

"The key concern, of course, will be how this might affect U.S. movie sales around the world," he added.

A rep for Voight did not immediately respond to a request for comment from the Rolling Stone.

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Donald Trump wants to save Hollywood. Can he count on 'Superman'?



Donald Trump's recent political comeback was like something out of a Hollywood movie — if Hollywood still made fun, action-packed, patriotic crowd-pleasers, that is.

It's no secret that our once-proud film industry is on the verge of collapse. In order to make the multiplex great again, Trump has assembled a dream team of A-list veterans: Mel Gibson, Sylvester Stallone, and Jon Voight.

This isn't just about the future of comic-book movies — it's about the continued survival of Hollywood itself.

But they're not going to usher in a golden age of American cinema on their own. They've got some high-powered help on their side: namely, Superman.

The American way

Yes, the Man of Steel — one of the most beloved fictional characters in all of cinema and the definitive superhero, instilling the values of hope and kindness with his never-ending fight for “truth, justice, and the American way.”

Like the Trump of four years ago, Superman is an American icon who's seen better days. That could change when he mounts a comeback of his own with writer/director James Gunn's upcoming fresh take on the legend.

The "Guardians of the Galaxy" auteur and DC Studios co-head has promised to get back to Superman's roots, with a portrayal (by David Corenswet, who takes the baton from Henry Cavill) focusing on a hero who is “kindness in a world that thinks that kindness is old-fashioned."

So far so good. But then came Gunn’s recent comments on the film’s teaser trailer, which some fans say are a sign that we're in for something "political."

Here's what Gunn said:

We do have a battered Superman in the beginning [of the teaser trailer]. That is our country. I believe in the goodness of human beings, and I believe that most people in this country, despite their ideological beliefs, their politics, are doing their best to get by and be good people — despite what it may seem like to the other side, no matter what that other side might be. This movie is about that. It’s about the basic kindness of human beings and that it can be seen as uncool and under siege [by] some of the darker voices and some of the louder voices.

Controversial? Hardly.

Refreshing? Absolutely.

From Krypton with love

Gunn has been vocal in the past about his political leaning and his disapproval of Donald Trump. But this premise shows that he, like many others, is far more interested in unity than division, creating a Superman story that focuses on the fact that we are all flawed human beings trying to do our best, even if it doesn’t always seem like it.

This hints that Superman might, out of kindness, do something that will shake the confidence of the people of Metropolis in him and force him to potentially butt heads with other superheroes featured in the film, such as Green Lantern Guy Gardner (Nathan Fillion), Hawkgirl (Isabela Merced), and Mr. Terrific (Edi Gathegi).

It promises a sincere tone that has more in common with Richard Donner’s "Superman: The Movie" than with Zack Snyder’s "Man of Steel"; even going so far as to use a "rock and roll" version of the Donner film's classic John Williams theme.

"Superman" will also feature the live-action film debut of Krypto the Superdog alongside Superman regulars Lois Lane (Rachel Brosnahan), Jimmy Olsen (Skyler Gisondo), Jonathan Kent (Pruitt Taylor Vince), and archenemy Lex Luthor (Nicholas Hoult).

Back issues

If anyone could be expected to harbor some resentment toward the right, it's Gunn. After all, it was a conservative campaign that resurfaced the tasteless tweets that led Disney to fire Gunn. Of course, Gunn landed on his feet, getting picked up by Warner Bros. to direct "The Suicide Squad" for DC. This in turn led to his rehiring by Disney (after he apologized for the tweets) to direct "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3."

Now he's returned to DC as co-CEO alongside Peter Safran to create a rebooted DC Comics cinematic universe.

That universe will launch with the premiere of "Superman" on July 11.

It seems that after all that’s happened to him, Gunn, like most Americans, has had enough vitriol and partisan sniping.

Hero wanted

Left or right, if you're in the movie biz, you're on the same sinking ship. Which is why everybody has their hopes set on Superman. This isn't just about the future of comic-book movies — it's about the continued survival of Hollywood itself.

Gunn seems to recognize this, determined to make a Superman movie not just for comic-book fans but for all mankind.

While most superhero media over the past several years has been an exercise in retaining brand rights, Gunn's "Superman" seems to have far grander ambitions: to inspire hope and remind us of what unites us, rather than what divides us. In year one of America's new golden age, it's only fitting that our greatest, most enduring hero lead the way.

Is Joe Rogan's podcast becoming a platform for Christian truth?



Something beautiful is happening on "The Joe Rogan Experience."

One day after speaking with Bible scholar Wesley Huff for more than three hours, Joe Rogan released an interview with Hollywood legend Mel Gibson, a lifelong Catholic. During their conversation, Gibson discussed his forthcoming movie on the resurrection of Jesus Christ, a sequel to Gibson's blockbuster film "The Passion of the Christ."

The fruits of the woke experiment have been laid bare.

At one point, Rogan asked Gibson whether he believes the resurrection is a "real event," prompting an unequivocal response.

"I regard the Gospels as history," Gibson said. "It's verifiable history. Some people say, 'Well, it's a fairy tale. He never existed' — but he did. And there are other accounts, verifiable historical accounts outside the biblical ones, that also bear this up that yes, he did exist," Gibson said. "And the other aspect of that is that all the evangelists, the apostles, who went out there, every single one of those guys died rather than deny their belief, and nobody dies for a lie. Nobody. So that's part of what I'm doing — showing nobody dies for a lie.

"Who gets back up three days later after he gets murdered in public? Who gets back up under his own power? Buddha didn't do that s**t," Gibson said.

What Gibson said is true.

First, no legitimate historian doubts that Jesus existed or that he was crucified.

Second, non-Christian ancient writers — like Roman historian Tacitus and Jewish historian Josephus, among others — provide early corroboration to the fact that Jesus of Nazareth existed and was crucified.

Third, historians agree that some life-altering event happened to Jesus' disciples such that very shortly after Jesus' crucifixion, they went and proclaimed to the ends of the earth that Jesus was, in fact, the crucified Jewish messiah and was resurrected. Christians, of course, believe that "life-altering event" was the resurrection itself! And as Gibson highlighted, the disciples believed so strongly in the truth of Jesus and his resurrection that refused to deny it — even unto death.

The significance of what is happening on "The Joe Rogan Experience" cannot be understated.

Not only is Rogan broadcasting to his tens of millions of listeners truths about Jesus and Christianity via Huff and Gibson, but Rogan himself appears to be shifting his attitude toward Christianity.

In the early years of his podcast, Rogan repeatedly attacked Christianity and followers of Jesus.

In one clip, he outright calls Christians "dumb" and suggests anyone who adopts the Christian worldview is not intelligent. Rogan also promoted debunked claims about Christianity, has suggested Christianity is not evidence-based, and once even appeared to mock the resurrected Jesus as a "Jewish zombie" while referring to Christianity as "nonsense" and "old fairy tales."

But over the last several years, as he has spoken with Christians, Rogan appears to have softened his views or outright rejected his past positions altogether.

Now, Rogan acknowledges that "intelligent" people who dismiss Christianity and religion wholesale are misguided, telling Aaron Rodgers, "We need Jesus. I think for real." He even appeared to agree with Jordan Peterson's statement that the Bible is "way more true than just true," while appearing to soften his view in other interviews that Christianity and science are incompatible.

What is going on?

For years, Joe Rogan was known for his skepticism of religion and Christianity in particular. As older episodes of his podcast show, he regularly dismissed Christian truth claims and mocked followers of Jesus.

But his podcast — and Rogan himself — have clearly evolved. Now, Rogan listens to Christians and their claims about the world with openness and humility, often affirming their validity. In his conversation with Huff, for example, Rogan even acknowledged that Christianity "does work" and "is true."

On one hand, Rogan's attitude toward Christianity may be changing because he is interacting with intelligent Christians and articulate thinkers sympathetic to Jesus. These guests present Christianity not as a "fairy tale" and a blind religion that follows a "Jewish zombie," but they give intellectual weight to Christianity, showing how it is a religion rooted in history, truth, and reason. The result is that Christianity is presented as authentic and genuine, principles that Rogan values and respects.

On the other hand, Rogan is living through the same cultural moment that all of us are experiencing.

For decades, our culture has promoted secularism and post-modern progressivism as truth, producing a society of hyper-individualism and self-actualization. Anti-Christ progressivism promises the Kingdom of God — without God. Instead, every person gets to be their own god, deciding for themselves what is "good" and "evil."

But the fruits of the woke experiment have been laid bare. As Genesis 3 warns, when humans reject God and act like their own god, the result is chaos and destruction — and ultimately death.

Is Rogan on a journey that ends with him bowing his knee and confessing that Jesus Christ is Lord? Only time will tell. But what is clear is that Rogan is curious and open to Christianity. The result is that tens of millions of listeners — a significant number of whom are likely not Christian — are inadvertently being exposed to Christian truth.

In other words, faithful Christians are planting seeds, and we can trust God that his harvest will be bountiful.

Mel Gibson to sex traffickers: Come after my kids and 'I'd have to kill someone'



Mel Gibson at a Tuesday night event at President-elect Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago said he'd "have to kill someone" if any of his nine children got sex-trafficked.

The Hollywood actor-director spoke at the America’s Future Champions for America Celebration Gala, which the likes of Kid Rock and Tucker Carlson also attended.

'We’ll see how much this administration can claw back from the Philistines.'

Video of the "Lethal Weapon" franchise star speaking to the crowd shows him taking note of the “thinly veiled Marxism” America is enduring under President Joe Biden — as well as what he called a “four-year grace period” the country will enjoy under Trump's incoming administration.

"But we have to work hard," Gibson said before adding that "the president’s got a big job on his hands to turn this place around; a lot of damage was done. And they continue to start fires, just like around my house."

He also thanked retired Gen. Michael Flynn, who served in Trump’s first administration, for his work against sex trafficking, saying he's “exposing all these wolves in sheep’s clothing that prey upon our young.”

Then Gibson warned what he'd do if anything happened to his children.

“I mean, I got nine kids. ... If one of them got stolen or trafficked or something, I’d have to kill someone,” he stated matter-of-factly, after which the crowd erupted in applause. Gibson is one of several executive producers for 2023's "Sound of Freedom" movie about the battle against child sex trafficking.

In closing, Gibson — with a noticeable enthusiastic grit to his voice — stated that he hopes "in the next four years we can get back some of that precious commodity that this country has, that commodity called freedom, all right? We’ll see how much this administration can claw back from the Philistines.”

You can view Gibson's remarks here.

Gibson's faith — and endurance

Gibson — who directed and financed 2004's box-office behemoth "The Passion of the Christ" — has been open about his Catholicism.

In July he showed support for conservative Catholic Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, whom the Vatican excommunicated. Gibson praised Viganò for calling out "core problems" within the Catholic Church and, in Gibson's view, "the illegitimacy of [Pope] Francis." Gibson is a sedevacantist, or someone who believes the Holy See is vacant and the last legitimate pope was Pope Pius XII, who died in 1958. Sedevacantists reject the authority of the Second Vatican Council.

A fellow actor in 2021 urged Hollywood to "Cancel Mel Gibson" for being a "raging anti-Semite" — and promptly received a cyber spanking for dusting off "old news" and pushing "censorship."

It's pretty common knowledge that nearly 20 years ago, Gibson went on a drunken, anti-Semitic rant in the back of police car and then endured a huge tailspin. He and his longtime wife divorced, a subsequent relationship came unglued amid battery accusations, there was a child custody battle — and of course, Hollywood shunned him.

Gibson, of course, apologized for his words and worked on putting his life back together ever since. Of particular note is that he reportedly educated himself about the Holocaust and quietly conducted related endeavors, such as his philanthropic work to help Holocaust survivors in eight countries through the Survivor Mitzvah Project.

'Unless you are completely without sin'

In the spirit of digging up old news, way back in 2011, actor Robert Downey Jr. chided a star-studded audience on Gibson's behalf during a speech for an award that Downey specifically had Gibson present to him.

"I humbly ask that you join me, unless you are completely without sin — in which case you picked the wrong f***ing industry — in forgiving my friend his trespasses, offering him the same clean slate that you have me, and allowing him to continue his great and ongoing contribution to our collective art without shame," Downey said in regard to Gibson.

Before those pointed words, Downey revealed to listeners how Gibson had helped him — before Gibson's own downfall:

When I couldn't get sober, he told me not to give up hope, and he urged me to find my faith. It didn't have to be his or anyone else's as long as it was rooted in forgiveness. And I couldn't get hired, so he cast me in a lead of a movie that was actually developed for him. And he kept a roof over my head, and he kept food on the table. And most importantly he said that if I accepted responsibility for my wrongdoings, and if I embraced that part of my soul that was ugly — "hugging the cactus," he calls it — he said that if I hugged the cactus long enough I'd become a man of some humility, and that my life would take on a new meaning, and I did, and it worked. All he asked in return was that someday I'd help the next guy in some small way. It's reasonable to assume that at the time he didn't imagine that the next guy would be him or that someday was tonight!

Downey added that Gibson had "hugged the cactus long enough!" Check out the clip here.

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Mel Gibson defends conservative Catholic archbishop punished by Vatican: 'You are a most courageous hero'



Mel Gibson is showing his support for a conservative Catholic archbishop whom the Vatican just excommunicated.

Last Friday, the Vatican officially excommunicated Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, finding him guilty of schism. The conservative leader, who once served as the Vatican's ambassador to the United States, is a critic of Pope Francis. Officially, Viganò was ousted for his "refusal to recognize and submit to the Supreme Pontiff" and for, among other things, questioning the "legitimacy and magisterial authority of the Second Vatican Council."

'You are a modern day Athanasius! I have all respect for the way you defend Christ and His Church.'

In the Catholic Church, excommunication is a form of censure that bars someone from participating in the sacraments, such as communion, and prohibits their fellowship with the Church. It is meant to encourage repentance and can be repealed.

But Viganò likely has no plans to repent.

"I regard the accusations against me as an honor," Viganò said last month.

After the Catholic Church took punitive action against Viganò, Hollywood superstar Mel Gibson released a letter supporting him.

"I hope you will continue to say Mass and receive the sacraments yourself — it really is a badge of honor to be shunned by the false, post conciliar church," Gibson wrote. "You have my sympathies that you suffer publicly this grave injustice. To me and many others you are a most courageous hero."

Gibson praised Viganò for calling out the "core problems" within the Catholic Church and, more importantly in Gibson's view, "the illegitimacy of Francis." Gibson, a Catholic himself, is a sedevacantist, or someone who believes the Holy See is vacant and the last legitimate pope was Pope Pius XII, who died in 1958. Sedevacantists, moreover, reject the authority of the Second Vatican Council.

Later in the letter, Gibson compared Viganò to Athanasius.

Athanasius was a 4th-century Christian leader in Egypt. History remembers him as a chief defender of orthodox Christian theology who fought against the heresies of Arianism. His stand for the truth led him to be repeatedly exiled.

That's why, according to Gibson, Viganò should wear his excommunication as a "badge of honor."

"You are a modern day Athanasius! I have all respect for the way you defend Christ and His Church," Gibson wrote.

LifeSiteNews first reported on Gibson's letter and confirmed with Gibson himself that the letter is authentic.

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FACT CHECK: Did Robert Downey Jr. And Mel Gibson Start A Movie Studio?

A post shared on social media purports that  Actor Robert Downey Jr. left mainstream Hollywood to create a new movie studio with Director Mel Gibson. Verdict: False The claim stems from a satirical website. Fact Check: Downey told fellow actor Jodie Foster in a recent interview that he would consider playing the role of Tony Stark again, Forbes reported. […]

FACT CHECK: No, Mark Wahlberg And Mel Gibson Have Not Announced They Created ‘Non-Woke’ Studio

A post shared on social media purports actors Mark Wahlberg and Mel Gibson have announced they are creating a “non-woke” movie studio. Verdict: False The claim is inaccurate. Fact Check: Gibson and rapper Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson are creating a movie called “Boneyard” which stars the two, Entertainment reported. The film is based on the true event of an […]

FACT CHECK: No, Mel Gibson Did Not Make An Anti-Israel Post

A spokesperson for Gibson confirmed that the actor does not use social media.

Mel Gibson condemns media silence over 'ethnic cleansing' of Armenian Christians amid dissolution of the Republic of Artsakh



"Passion of the Christ" director Mel Gibson has made an impassioned appeal on behalf of the ethnically Armenian Christians fleeing the breakaway Republic of Artsakh after being routed in recent days by Azerbaijani troops.

"History tragically repeats itself as we witness a modern-day genocide unfolding, yet the media's silence on this issue is deafening," said Gibson. "The Armenian people who have endured centuries of persecution due to their faith find themselves once again subjected to a brutal campaign of ethnic cleansing."

What's the background?

The Republic of Artsakh, also known as Nagorno-Karabakh, is a region in the Caucasus Mountains that lies within Azerbaijan's borders. While internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan — whose close ally Turkey, formerly the Ottoman Empire, killed 1.5 million Armenians in what is regarded to be the first genocide of the 20th century — the region's largely Armenian population does not recognize Azerbaijan's territorial claims.

The region became autonomous in 1923 while Armenia, whose population is over 93% Christian, and Azerbaijan, whose population is 97.3% Muslim, were still both members of the former Soviet Union, reported CNN.

Over the past 30 years, two wars have been fought over the area.

The first of those wars kicked off amid the breakdown of the USSR, when in 1988, Artsakh officials passed a resolution to join Armenia. Roughly 30,000 people died in the ensuing conflict.

The second war, which took place in 2020, saw Turkey help crush the Armenian separatists in 44 days. Reuters indicated that at least 6,500 were killed in the fighting.

In the years since, 2,000 Russian peacekeepers have attempted to keep the peace and prevent Azerbaijan from making further incursions.

Deteriorating relations between Armenia, the world's oldest official Christian country, and Russia, its protector over three decades, appear to have provided Azerbaijani nationalists with a window of opportunity.

CNN noted that in December 2022, Azerbaijan-backed militants blockaded the Lachin corridor, the only road connecting the enclave to Armenia, preventing food, fuel, and medicine from getting in.

This and other provocative measures brought tensions to a boiling point this year.

Azerbaijan's blitzkrieg

Claiming that a mine had killed two Azerbaijani soldiers without specifying precisely where, the Muslim nation launched a blitzkrieg on Artsakh on Sept. 19.

Hikmet Hajiyev, a foreign adviser to Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev, told Reuters last week that the Turkey-backed nation wanted to reestablish its full sovereignty and that negotiation would be contingent on total surrender.

Whereas Azerbaijan's military is 64,000 strong, with access to 300,000 reserves, the Armenian force in Artsakh was no greater than 5,000 souls.

Two hundred ethnic Armenians and 192 Azerbaijani soldiers reportedly died before Russia ultimately brokered a ceasefire, requiring the ethnic Armenians to disband their armed forces.

The Associated Press indicated that the Artsakh government indicated Thursday it would dissolve itself and abandon its decades-long fight for independence.

"The Republic of Nagorno-Karabakh (Artsakh) ceases its existence" as of Jan. 1, 2024, according to a decree from Artsakh President Samvel Shakhramanyan.

Exodus

Shakhramanyan noted that per the terms of a Sept. 20 agreement, Azerbaijan would permit the "free, voluntary and unhindered movement" of ethnic Armenians back to Armenia.

Ethnic Armenians began their exodus Sunday, some 50 miles from the city of Stepanakert, Artsakh, to Armenia.

— (@)

As of Thursday, over 78,300 people had fled to Armenia, accounting for over 65% of Arsakh's population. KABC-TV indicated Friday that an Armenian border town had witnessed the influx of closer to 100,000 migrants.

The journey was punctuated for some by blood and fire.

During the evacuation, a fuel storage facility near Stepanakert exploded, wounding 200 people and killing over 68 civilians.

Rev. David, an Armenian priest who had ventured to Kornidzor to administer spiritual support to those now fleeing, told Reuters, "This is one of the darkest pages of Armenian history. The whole of Armenian history is full of hardships[. ...] The blow we are receiving now is one of the heaviest."

The priest indicated the last time Azerbaijani forces invaded, they desecrated and/or destroyed hundreds of Armenian holy sites.

"The monasteries are under threat of destruction," said Rev. David. "We had cases of this in the 44-day war."

Azerbaijan has reportedly indicated that ethnic Armenians who remain in the area will be able to practice their faith; however, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan noted that "in the coming days, there will be no Armenians left in Nagorno-Karabakh," reported the Associated Press.

"This is a direct act of an ethnic cleansing and depriving people of their motherland, exactly what we've [been] telling the international community about," said Pashinyan.

Azerbaijani officials rejected Pashinyan's suggestion, claiming that "the current departure of Armenians from Azerbaijan's Karabakh region is their personal and individual decision and has nothing to do with forced relocation."

Christian Solidarity International, a group critical of anti-Christian aggression committed by Azerbaijan, Sudan, and Egypt, claimed on X that "people are leaving not because they want to, but because #Azerbaijan is refusing to let them return to their homes or to move past the siege lines, and refusing to guarantee their security. These are de facto deportations."

Gibson's plea

"In the grip of Azerbaijan and Turkey, countless Armenians are enduring unspeakable horrors: loss of life, forced displacement, starvation, and isolation from essential supplies," said Gibson. "These are the same Armenians whose roots run deep in a land they've called home for generations."

The actor and director called upon the international community to "take swift action, extend a helping hand to the Armenian population, offer them the protection they desperately need, and create a humanitarian corridor for their safe passage."

Gibson concluded by imploring Armenians not to lose heart, stressing, "God is with you."

Mel Gibson condemns Azerbaijan's genocide of #Artsakh Christian Armenians, calling out media silence and demanding swift international action to protect and save Armenians\n\nTo the Armenian people who still suffer, I say: "Don't lose heart, God is with you"\n\n#120000Reasons
— ANCA (@ANCA) 1695858627

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FACT CHECK: Did Mel Gibson Request Protection From The Hollywood Elite?

There is no evidence that this occurred