Hollywood star Kristen Stewart just declared open war on American moviegoers—boasting she’ll “shove” her foreign-made films “down the throat” of patriotic audiences if she has to flee the United States.
Stewart’s directorial debut was shot in Latvia because, she claims, “it would have been impossible to do in the States.” Now she’s threatening to decamp to Europe and force-feed U.S. fans the very films she can’t make on American soil.
Her remarks expose a Hollywood elite that sees America as nothing more than a captive audience. They despise our regulations, reject our free-market incentives and flaunt their disdain for the very nation that built their careers.
President Trump is unleashing a bold counterpunch—a 100% tariff on any film made outside the United States. This isn’t protectionism; it’s patriotism. It’s a clear message: our creativity, our jobs and our culture belong here.
Critics call it “extreme.” We call it common sense. Why should we subsidize foreign studios while American talent struggles under red tape and sky-high taxes?
Hollywood’s flight to Canada and Europe threatens our economy and our national security. We can’t let other countries swoop in with sweetheart deals and steal our industry. Trump’s tariff is the line in the sand.
Kristen Stewart’s elitist rant only proves we need policies that put America first. No more begging for film incentives abroad. No more outsourcing our talent. It’s time to make movies in America, again—and keep them here.
The era of kowtowing to foreign governments is over. We’ll defend our industry, our workers and our audiences with every tool at our disposal. America’s filmmakers will thrive on American soil—period.
