
Michael Keaton says celebrities talking politics often 'do more damage'
Fox News
Michael Keaton revealed that he tries to avoid being a celebrity that talks about politics.
However, he told the outlet that he tries not to spout off about politics too much. He argues that his perspective from living in a more rural part of America, specifically his ranch in Montana, taught him that famous people can be polarizing in political circles. "I learned a long time ago, you do more damage because you’re famous," Keaton explained. "I’ve told people, you don’t want me there. They’ll go, ‘Well of course he brought his Hollywood friend.’ You know what people forget? We all were just some person somewhere in Cincinnati or f---ing Ottawa or f---ing Cleveland."More Related News

Chris D'Elia blasts comedians as 'spineless' after sexual misconduct allegations derailed his career
Chris D'Elia was accused in a 2021 federal lawsuit of sexually exploiting a minor and soliciting child pornography from a 17-year-old female fan.












