Monte Bethon code Erik Idle He said he would be “proud to throw” Donald TrumpThe United States is because it will be in a “very selected company”.
The comedian and actor, 83, is famous for his roles in Monte Bethon films The Holy Cup (1975) and Brian’s life (1979), he handed over a severe division of US presidents, who described as “a monster of betrayal.”
I made letters with statements Guardian During a unique interview, questions from Steve Kojan, David Mamit and Eddie Isaard included. In response to a question by comedian Tercy Olyman about Trump, Edel said he had not found anything “funny” about the president and that Potus “has no end to stupidity.”
He continued: “Every summer I go to France because I cannot bear the news. I cannot listen to this man every minute every day. They are completely obsessed with him in the United States. It seems as if they are addicted to him.”
Eric Edel Monte Bethon, along with Graham Chapman, John Cleals, Terry Gilliam, Terry Jones and Michael Palin, in 1969 (Getty Emima)
Later in the interview, Idle answered a question from Chicago Actress Catherine Zeta Jones about if there is a topic still dreams of switching into a joke. He replied: “It is very frightening now because they stop the comedians on the border, and if they have pictures of Trump on their phones that they do not like, they do not allow them to enter.”
“I had a green card for about 28 years. I will be proud to go out because I will be in a very selected company. The last representative of the English language that was delivered from America for political reasons was Charlie Chaplin“
Chaplin from the United States was exiled in 1952 because of allegations that he was sympathetic to the Communist and scrutinizing his private life. The actor and the director later settled in Switzerland, after he lived in the United States for 42 years.
This comes after the Monte Bethon colleague in Idle, Terry Gilliam, that Trump was his “Destroy” spellingAnd unintentionally came out of his new movie, which is a satire around the end of the world called The carnival at the end of the days.
In an interview with Hollywood ObserverGilliam has argued that Trump’s return greatly affected the state of humor by challenging the ideals “wake up”.
Eric Edel and Terry Gilliam hacked Trump in the recent comments (Getty Images)
“I think Trump is largely not things,” he said. “The world has turned upside down. I don’t know if people will laugh more, but they may be less fearful of laughing.”
“[Trump has] The director added: “It was a satire in the past few years when things were going as it was. He turned it upside down. So my film was killed,” the director added.
