“Titanic” and “Avatar” director James Cameron called President Donald Trump's reelection “terrifying” in a new interview.
The filmmaker spoke to the New Zealand outlet about his feelings about Trump's second season. Cameron didn't write down words about how bad he felt about the president's return to power.
“I think it's scary, I think it's scary,” the director said at the outlet.”f ——————————————————————————————————————————-.
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Legendary Hollywood film director James Cameron recently said that President Trump's reelection was “terrifying.” (Stan Honda/AFP via Getty Images)
Cameron, who is about to become a New Zealander, told the outlet he believes that Trump has won a second term and that America is losing it well.
“I see everything moving away from something decent,” he said. “If America doesn't represent something that has historically existed, it's no point. It becomes a blank idea and I think they're screaming for it as quickly as possible for their own good.”
Cameron has lived in New Zealand for nearly 20 years and is considering his home in Wellington, Wellington. However, he is worried that he will not be able to escape Trump's impact.
“We all have this together all over the world,” he said. “I don't know if I feel safer here, but I certainly don't feel like I need to read about it on the front page every day.
He continued, “There's something good about the New Zealand outlet. At least they'll put it on three pages. I don't want that guy to see his face anymore on the paper front page.”
Cameron described the US Trump report as “inevitable,” adding that it was like watching “a car accident over and over.”
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Cameron said watching Trump's media coverage is like watching “a car accident over and over again.” (Trump Van Transition Team)
The filmmaker has been vocal progressive throughout his Hollywood career, incorporating a climate-like message into his films.
In an interview with Esquire Middle in 2022, Cameron expressed regret over how many gunfires have been in his past films.
“Looking back at some of the films I made, I don't know if I want to make that movie right now. I don't know if I want to fetish guns, like I did with Terminator movies over 30 years ago.
The “Alien” director and Canadian citizen said his acquisition of New Zealand citizenship is “immediate.” He stated how pleased he was at what was happening in the end.
“It means a lot. It's something I worked on and something I had to sacrifice. If you're uprooting your family and trying to move somewhere, you have to be a part of it, you have to be a part of it.
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