Kelsey Grammer observes a shift towards conservatism in Hollywood, suggesting a gradual softening of the industrys traditionally liberal views. He notes some entertainers are reconsidering their stance and finds conservatism appealing for its values of reason and fairness.
As President Donald Trump selected Mel Gibson to be one of his Special ... Last week, Trump announced that, along with Gibson, that Jon Voight and Sylvester Stallone would serve as "special ...
What we can learn from a Mark Wahlberg action film by one of Donald Trump’s newly-appointed “ambassadors to Hollywood."
“His entire world is bathed in amber forevermore,” Timothy L. O’Brien, the author of the biography “TrumpNation: The Art of Being the Donald” and executive editor of Bloomberg Opinion, told TheWrap. “He is forever living in and trapped by old cultural references that make him comfortable but make him blind to the diversity of the world beyond him.”
President-elect Donald Trump has appointed Jon Voight, Sylvester Stallone, and Mel Gibson as his “eyes and ears” in Hollywood.
Sylvester Stallone, Donald Trump's neighbor and friend, spent some teen years in Philadelphia and made the city a big part of his Rocky franchise.
Discover the latest development in Mel Gibson and Donald Trump's friendship, including Gibson's surprising nickname for the President.
On a quiet weekend, even for the typically frigid movie-going month of January, the top spot went to the Lionsgate thriller starring Mark Wahlberg.
Actor Mel Gibson thrust himself into the political spotlight with a provocative commentary during a Fox News "Hannity" interview, describing President
Jon Voight defended Elon Musk against allegations of making a Nazi salute during President Trump's inauguration. Voight praised Musk's character and criticized media portrayal. Musk and his father dismissed the accusations as false.
The star of the "Daddy's Home" film franchise says President Donald Trump's visit for wildlife relief is "like daddy arrived" for Californians.
President Donald Trump has more open support from traditionally Democratic demographics during his second time in the White House.