Showing posts with label Robert De Niro. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Robert De Niro. Show all posts

Friday, October 13, 2023

Robert De Niro: Trump Is ‘Evil’ and ‘a Wannabe Tough Guy with No Morals or Ethics’

GUARDIAN EUROPE: The actor was unable to attend the Stop Trump Summit in New York due to Covid, but his statement was read out warning that ‘we must take the danger very seriously’

‘I’ve spent a lot of time studying bad men’ … Robert De Niro at the Cannes film festival earlier this year. Photograph: Mondadori Portfolio/Getty Images

Actor Robert De Niro has launched another broadside at Donald Trump, calling the former president and likely Republican nominee for the 2024 election “evil” and “a wannabe tough guy with no morals or ethics”.

De Niro’s statement was aired on Wednesday at the Stop Trump Summit in New York City, organised by the New Republic magazine. De Niro was unable to attend the event in person due to testing positive for Covid, but his statement was read out by Miles Taylor, a former Trump administration official and author of Blowback: A Warning to Save Democracy from the Next Trump. » | Andrew Pulver | Friday, October 13, 2023

Wednesday, November 11, 2020

As Trump Loses White House, Robert De Niro Shares Relief and the Hope for Accountability | MSNBC

Legendary Oscar-winning actor Robert De Niro speaks out in his first interview since Pres. Trump’s defeat, telling MSNBC’s Ari Melber that he is relieved about Trump’s loss and concerned about how someone like Trump could get as far as he did in American government, warning that “more people like” Trump may test democracy again. De Niro also reflects on Trump’s ethics, his silence since Saturday’s election call, why he believes Trump has “no center” and the appeal and role of “tough guys” and mafia films in American life and culture. Aired on 11/09/2020.

Friday, October 11, 2019

Robert De Niro on Donald Trump: 'I Can't Wait to See Him in Jail'


THE GUARDIAN: The Irishman actor tells the Guardian that Trump and the Republicans ‘have to know they can’t get away with bullying us’

Robert De Niro has renewed his criticism of Donald Trump, calling the US head of state a “gangster president” and saying he “can’t wait” to see him jailed.

De Niro was speaking to the Guardian ahead of the London film festival premiere of The Irishman, Martin Scorsese’s new film, in which he plays mafia killer Frank Sheeran, now generally presumed to have been responsible for the murder of celebrated union boss Jimmy Hoffa in 1975.

De Niro said: “We have a real, immediate problem in that we have a gangster president who thinks he can do anything he wants … the problem is, if he actually gets away with it, then we all have a problem. » | Andrew Pulver and agencies | Friday, October 11, 2019

Sunday, September 29, 2019

Robert De Niro: Trump Should Not Be President. Period


Actor Robert De Niro tells CNN's Brian Stelter that President Donald Trump has been worse than he "ever could have imagined."

Saturday, April 20, 2019

Robert De Niro Calls Donald Trump a 'Wannabe Gangster'


THE GUARDIAN: Oscar-winning actor says US president has proven himself to be a ‘total loser’ with no morals

Robert De Niro has criticised Donald Trump again, calling the US president a “total loser” and “wannabe gangster”.

The actor has been involved in a long-running dispute with Trump, saying “fuck Trump” at the Tony awards last year.

Trump responded by saying De Niro was “a very low IQ individual”.

During an appearance on the Late Show With Stephen Colbert on Friday, De Niro told the host he had tried giving Trump a chance. “That’s what I said right after he was elected. Give him a chance. I give everybody the benefit of the doubt. This guy has proven himself to be a total loser.” » | Press Association | Saturday, April 20, 2019


THE GUARDIAN: Robert De Niro wins ovation for 'Fuck Trump' speech at the Tony awards » | Catherine Shoard | Monday, June 11, 2018

Friday, January 20, 2017

Robert De Niro Mocks Trump’s Twitter Rants During Rally Against President-elect


During the “United We Stand” rally against president-elect Donald Trump, actor Robert De Niro said Trump is “a bad example of this country.” De Niro also mocked Trump saying the incoming president will tweet about De Niro's acting career in the middle of the night.

Celebs Bash Donald Trump At Rally


Actors Robert De Niro and Alec Baldwin were among several celebrities who spoke out against Donald Trump during a protest in New York.

Thursday, November 10, 2016

Robert De Niro on Trump: "I'd Like to Punch Him in the Face" – Replay


Robert De Niro blasted Donald Trump in a new video, calling him a "bozo", "punk," and "idiot" before saying he'd like to "punch him in the face." The video was released by Anonymous Content as part of the "Get Out the Vote" campaign featuring A-list celebrities.

Tuesday, November 10, 2015

Robert De Niro: We All Need to Get Past the 'Bullsh*t & Nonsense' in US-Russia Relations


Oscar award winning actor Robert De Niro opened his latest ‘Nobu’ restaurant in Moscow on Monday. Speaking at the opening alongside his business partner, Japanese chef Nobu Matsuhisa, De Niro said “we all need to get past the bullshit and the nonsense, and make the world that’s best for all of us,” in reference to bettering relations between his native United States and Russia.

Friday, May 30, 2014

Robert De Niro On Gay Father: ‘I Wish We Had Spoken About It Much More’

Robert De Niro has opened up
about his gay father
PINK NEWS: Robert De Niro has opened up about his gay father, saying he wishes they had spoken about his sexuality more.

The actor was speaking to Out Magazine, ahead of the launch of a documentary about his father – the artist Robert De Niro Sr – who died in 1993.

On his father’s sexuality, De Niro said: “I was not aware, much, of it. I wish we had spoken about it much more.

“My mother didn’t want to talk about things in general, and you’re not interested when you’re a certain age.

“Again, for my kids, I want them to stop and take a moment and realize that you sometimes have to do things now instead of later, because later may be 20 years from now — and that’s too late. » | Nick Duffy | Tuesday, May 27, 2014