Ben Stiller asks White House to remove ‘Tropic Thunder’ clip from Iran video: ‘War is not a movie’
Ben Stiller joins other artists in opposing unauthorized use of their work in White House videos promoting U.S.-Israeli strikes on Iran, calling it propaganda trivializing real violence.
- Ben Stiller asked the White House to remove a clip from his film 'Tropic Thunder' that was used in a video promoting US military operations without his permission.
- The video contained clips from various movies and TV shows to glamorize ongoing battles in the Middle East.
- Other celebrities like Céline Dion, Bruce Springsteen, and Kesha have also spoken out against the White House using their content without permission.
64 Articles
64 Articles
In this 42-second video released Friday on X, and subtitled "Justice to the American," Hollywood heroic scenes alternate with images broadcast by the US Army showing real strikes on various targets.
Ben Stiller slams White House for using ‘Tropic Thunder’ clip in war video
Ben Stiller blasted the White House for its use of a clip from his satirical action comedy “Tropic Thunder” in a video posted to promote the war in Iran. In addition to 2008’s “Tropic Thunder,” the social media supercut also…
The war in the Middle East is gaining in intensity. A climate of fear fueled this Friday, March 6th by the White House's X account. It has indeed published a montage of several films and series to affirm the power of the United States over Iran. Among the images, a film by and with Ben Stiller... which the American actor did not appreciate at all.
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