Staff Reports
In the topsy-turvy world of Hollywood, it seems like some celebrities just can’t keep their mouths shut, even if it means throwing their careers in the dumpster. Take Pedro Pascal, for example. This guy seems to think he must let the world know how he truly feels about Donald Trump supporters. And surprise, surprise, it’s not a glowing review. Pascal’s latest outburst is the cherry on top of a sundae that features a lot of loud talking, a pinch of virtue signaling, and a hefty dollop of self-righteousness.
Now, fans of genuinely entertaining content might find it funny that Pascal feels he’s the perfect spokesperson for the everyday American experience. He even compared Trump supporters to Nazis. Yes, really. And yet, there he is, popping up in everything from “The Mandalorian” to whatever bleak movie they’re casting this week. It’s like Hollywood literally can’t get enough of him, proving once again that they love nothing more than a loudmouth who toes the progressive party line.
But it seems Pedro may have bitten off more than he can chew. While Pascal considers himself a well-spoken champion of truth, others seem to view him as a bit, let’s say, less charming. There’s even a suggestion, tongue-in-cheek of course, that he should open his lavish Hollywood mansion to house the criminal aliens he’s so fond of defending. It would certainly be a bold move for someone with his means, wouldn’t it?
In sharp contrast, films like “The Last Rodeo” are riding in as a breath of fresh air. Produced by Angel Studios, this film stars the legendary Neil McDonough in a heartwarming tale that’s sure to uplift. While Pedro Pascal and his ilk engage in their moral grandstanding, this movie promises to remind audiences of good old-fashioned values, like family and courage. It’s no wonder viewers are yearning for content that reflects real America, not just celebrity soapboxes.
As Hollywood continues its march away from the preferences of mainstream America, gems like “The Last Rodeo” emerge to showcase what folks want to see. Maybe someone should pass the memo to Pedro Pascal and others in La-La-Land. For all the talk about the “right side of history,” it’s clear that many in the industry could use a lesson on genuine heroism and authenticity, which don’t necessarily come from shouting the loudest or casting the first stone. In the end, actions speak louder than words, and box office numbers might just start reflecting that.
