
Hollywood elites are at it again — this time, actor Ryan Reynolds took a swipe at President Donald Trump’s MAGA movement while promoting his latest project at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF).
The comments sparked immediate backlash from patriotic Americans who are tired of seeing Hollywood celebrities disrespect Trump supporters and the America First movement.
Ryan Reynolds Distances Himself From MAGA
Reynolds, best known for his role as Deadpool, told the crowd on Friday that he’s not “MAGA” or “extreme anything.”
The Canadian actor recalled an incident on set when he worked alongside a Trump supporter and suggested they swap phones to compare social media feeds.
“There’s something really interesting about being on a film set in the U.S. and working alongside someone who supports MAGA — and while I’m definitely not MAGA myself,” Reynolds explained. “I suggested, ‘Why don’t we swap phones for a minute? I’d like to see what your feed looks like, and you can check out mine.’ It was a pretty eye-opening experience.”
While Reynolds claimed it was a “cool” experience, his remarks quickly turned into a subtle dig at the MAGA movement, suggesting that Trump supporters live in a different “information bubble.”
Hollywood’s ‘Us vs. Them’ Mindset
Reynolds went on to criticize what he described as the “us vs. them” mentality of today’s politics — even as he separated himself from MAGA voters.
“I’m not extreme anything,” Reynolds said, adding that he tries to embody Canadian values of conflict resolution rather than confrontation.
“I aim to learn rather than win.”
But critics argue that Hollywood elites like Reynolds are out of touch with everyday Americans and their struggles — especially as Trump continues to fight for jobs, border security, and freedom of speech.
Canadian Prime Minister Joins in Anti-Trump Rhetoric
Reynolds wasn’t the only one making headlines. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney also took the stage at TIFF and used the opportunity to take a veiled swipe at Trump and his America First policies.
“We’re living in a time that feels more dangerous, divided, and less tolerant,” Carney stated. “When Canadians faced those challenges, they drew inspiration from John Candy — standing tall, pushing back, and creating their own path forward.”
Carney’s remarks were widely interpreted as a direct criticism of Trump, sparking even more outrage among conservative audiences.
Reynolds’ New Project Faces Backlash
Reynolds attended TIFF to promote his upcoming documentary, John Candy: I Like Me, which will be released worldwide on October 10.
However, many conservatives are now vowing to boycott the project, saying they’re tired of supporting Hollywood stars who insult Trump supporters while profiting from American audiences.
The Bigger Picture
These latest comments are part of a growing trend of Hollywood elitism, where actors and foreign leaders mock patriotic Americans while President Trump fights to secure the nation’s future.
As the 2026 midterms approach, expect the culture war between Hollywood and everyday Americans to heat up even further.
Why This Matters
President Trump’s MAGA movement continues to gain momentum, with millions of hardworking Americans standing behind his America First agenda. But Hollywood elites like Ryan Reynolds seem determined to undermine that progress by using their platforms to push liberal talking points.
Do you support President Trump’s fight against Hollywood elitism?