All articles tagged with #jane fonda
Jane Fonda defended Don Lemon after his arrest in Los Angeles tied to his reporting on a Minneapolis anti-ICE protest; Lemon was released on a no-cash bond, and Fonda urged Americans to speak up against autocrats, announcing the relaunch of the Committee for the First Amendment with hundreds of celebrity supporters.
Mary Steenburgen credits Jane Fonda's advice on aging with helping her focus on living intentionally, valuing meaningful relationships, and staying curious as she grows older, emphasizing the importance of making the most of the time we have.
Jane Fonda's passionate endorsement of 'Hamnet' and her presence as a legendary presenter made it the standout moment at the Palm Springs Film Festival Awards Gala, while other winners like Ethan Hawke, Timothée Chalamet, and Adam Sandler also made notable impressions, highlighting the event's role in Oscar campaigning and industry strategy.
Jane Fonda spoofed Nicole Kidman's AMC ad to criticize the potential merger of Warner Bros. Discovery with Netflix and Paramount, highlighting concerns about corporate greed, reduced diversity, and threats to free expression in the entertainment industry.
Jane Fonda has revived the Committee for the First Amendment, a coalition of entertainment industry figures originally formed in 1947 to oppose government censorship and blacklisting, warning of renewed efforts to silence dissent across various sectors. The movement aims to promote creative, nonviolent protest against perceived threats to free expression, echoing historical struggles for civil liberties.
Jane Fonda has relaunched the Committee for the First Amendment, originally founded by her father in 1947, to oppose the Trump administration's efforts to silence critics and defend free speech.
Jane Fonda has reformed the Committee for the First Amendment to rally Hollywood and the public against authoritarianism, emphasizing unity and collective action to defend free speech and resist oppression.
Jane Fonda has revived her father's historic First Amendment advocacy group, the Committee for the First Amendment, to defend free speech amid recent political controversies, garnering support from hundreds of celebrities and emphasizing the importance of protecting inalienable rights against government censorship.
Jane Fonda has revived the Committee for the First Amendment, a Cold War-era activist group originally backed by her father Henry Fonda, to defend free speech amid current political tensions, with notable signers including Florence Pugh and Billie Eilish.
Jane Fonda has relaunched her father's historic Committee for the First Amendment to defend free speech amid rising concerns over government censorship and political repression, garnering support from over 550 entertainment figures and emphasizing the importance of solidarity and constitutional rights.
Jane Fonda has relaunched her father's Committee for the First Amendment to oppose government efforts to silence critics, with support from nearly 600 entertainment figures, as concerns about free speech and McCarthy-era tactics resurface amid recent controversies in Hollywood.
Jane Fonda has relaunched the Committee for the First Amendment, originally founded by her father, to defend free speech, garnering support from over 550 celebrities amid recent debates over free expression and media censorship.
Jane Fonda, at 87, remains a passionate activist, critiquing political issues and reflecting on her past activism, personal struggles, and her family's influence, emphasizing the importance of speaking out and engaging in nonviolent protest.
Comedian Bill Maher, host of Real Time With Bill Maher, expressed on a podcast with Jane Fonda that he might quit his show if Donald Trump wins a second presidency, citing boredom and frustration with covering Trump-related content. Maher, who has been a vocal critic of Trump, mentioned feeling "bored" and "sh**ing his pants" at the prospect of another Trump term, while also noting Trump's hostility towards him.
Comedian Bill Maher expressed his frustration over Donald Trump's election victory, suggesting he might quit his HBO show "Real Time with Bill Maher" to avoid discussing Trump for another four years. During a podcast with Jane Fonda, Maher shared his concerns about Trump's influence on politics and media, despite Trump's frequent criticism of him. Maher's show was recently renewed through 2026, but he remains uncertain about continuing if Trump dominates the political landscape.