‘Breaking Bad’ star Bryan Cranston officially endorsed Kamala Harris for president at a pro-abortion rally over the weekend in Arizona.
The 68-year-old actor took the stage in Phoenix at the “Fighting for Reproductive Freedom” event, per The Independent.
“I’m not a politician; I’m not a doctor or a lawyer, but I have played all of this on television,” Cranston told the crowd. “But I am a father of a daughter, and it’s important to me for her life now and for the future and for other fathers’ daughters to be able to have within their lifetime the fundamental right of freedom of choice.”
“There should not be anyone but them deciding what happens to their own body. That’s why I’m enthusiastically supporting Vice President Harris and Governor Walz,” he continued.
The actor also commended the Vice President for “bringing back optimism and fighting cynicism and animosity in Washington.”
Cranston is just one of many Hollywood stars to express support for Harris. Other famous supporters include Neil Young, Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Stevie Wonder, Olivia Rodrigo, George Clooney, Barbara Streisand, John Legend, Jamie Lee Curtis, Mark Hamill, Jennifer Lawrence, and Bruce Springsteen, to name a few.
Celebrities who have voiced support for Trump include actor Dennis Quaid, Elon Musk, Steven Wynn, Kid Rock, Dana White, Jason Aldean, Dave Portnoy, Roseanne Barr, Jon Voight, and Azealia Banks.
In 2023, Cranston said he believed the slogan “Make America Great Again” had racist implications.
“This conversation I had with Bill [Maher], we’re talking about critical race theory,” Cranston said during an interview with CNN host Chris Wallace. “And I think it’s imperative that it’s taught, that we look at our history much the same I think that Germany has looked at their history involvement in the wars, one and two, and embrace it and say this is where we went wrong. This is how it went wrong.”
“When I see the Make America Great Again, my comment is, do you accept that that could possibly be construed as a racist remark?” he continued.
“And most people, a lot of people go, how could that be racist? Make America Great Again? I said so just ask yourself from an African-American experience, when was it ever great in America for the African-American? When was it great? So if you’re making it great again, it’s not including them.”
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