George Clooney Shrugs Off Trump's 'Second Rate Movie Star' Dig
HuffPost
"I’ve known Donald Trump for a long time," he told Gayle King.
George Clooney knows better than to let President Donald Trump get under his skin.
Asked about the politician calling him a “second rate movie ‘star’” and “failed political pundit,” on Truth Social last month, the Oscar winner told “CBS Mornings” host Gayle King, “I don’t care.”
“I’ve known Donald Trump for a long time,” he continued. “My job is not to please the president of the United States. My job is to try and tell the truth when I can and when I have the opportunity.”
Clooney said he was “well aware” of the criticism he gets when he speaks up about politics, also reminding viewers about his clash with billionaire DOGE orchestrator Elon Musk for complaining about his faulty Tesla over a decade ago.
In March, Trump lashed out at Clooney after he criticized the president’s attacks on the press during a “60 Minutes” interview promoting his Broadway play “Good Night, and Good Luck.”
Run 3 Space | Play Space Running Game
Traffic Jam 3D | Online Racing Game
Duck Hunt | Play Old Classic Game
"sometimes i like to remind the cats that they're adopted"
The president claimed he'd be "run out of town" for saying it, but the "Late Night" comedian disagreed.
The "Late Show" host lamented that "this country used to have standards."
The pop star said a phone-free requirement at a recent concert inspired her to consider similar policies for her own tours.
Prince William attended without the Princess of Wales
The "Grey's Anatomy" star also walked the carpet with his rumored new love.
It's been 50 years since the Steven Spielberg blockbuster hit theaters.
The late night host mocked the president's latest White House unveiling.
Social media users reacted over the trailer, with many speculating that White’s portrayal of the guitarist could land him his first Oscar award.
"Jesus Christ, I wasn’t gonna say that!" the former Philadelphia Eagles player exclaimed.
The actor and former California governor emigrated from Austria to the U.S. in 1968 and became an American citizen in 1983.
Tristan Mack Wilds and Greg Cally share what inspired their upcoming short film showcase and how ditching the “middleman” helped them uplift Black creatives.
Fans say the changes are part of a larger pattern of Hollywood erasure.