Angelina Jolie was openly debated about the political situation in the United States while promoting her new film, “Couture,” at the 2025 San Sebastian International Film Festival.
“I have to say I love my country, but at this point I don’t recognize my country,” the actress told reporters at a press conference on Sunday, according to the Hollywood Reporter.
“I’ve always lived internationally. My family is international,” she said.
“My life, my worldview is unified (and) unified,” Jolie, 50 added.
“I think anything is extremely dangerous to a place where you divide or limit your personal expression or freedom (for everyone).
“I think these are very serious times, so you have to be careful not to casually say things,” the Maleficent star continued.
Jolie emphasized that she “be careful” what she said at the press conference.
“But these are very intense times,” she concluded.
“Girl, interrupted,” the star stomped lightly at her remarks.
Most recently, Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night show, “Jimmy Kimmel Live!”, was pulled out of the air indefinitely by ABC after comments about Charlie Kirk’s death on September 15th.
Kirk was shot dead while appearing at Utah Valley University on September 10, and Kimmel claimed that the “Magagang” “has hit some new lows” by “trying to characterize this child who killed Charlie Kirk as something other than them.”
However, the TV personality previously commented on Kirk’s death via social media, saying, “Can I just agree that shooting another person is a scary and monster instead of an angry finger point?”
“On behalf of my family, we send love to Kirks and to all the children, parents and innocent people who fall victim to meaningless gun violence,” he added.
Kimmel, 57, was told that if he wanted to return to the air, he would have to apologise and donate to Turning Point USA, the company of Kirk’s family and political commentators.
Page Six has learned that Kimmel’s show suspension has led the host of “The View” and avoided mentioning controversial news.
