Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Jim Carrey Paints an Angry Portrait of Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg

Jim Carrey Paints an Angry Portrait of Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg

Jim Carrey's been employing his artistic abilities to strike at members of the Trump administration with vulgar portraits. His latest piece de resistance, however, had the comedian painting in broader strokes beyond the White House and into the realm of tech.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is the latest entrant into Carrey's gallery of shame.


The actor/comedian depicted Zuckerberg as the irascible "Marvin the Martian" from the Looney Tunes cartoons –– the soft-spoken alien who is capable of massive destruction.

Carrey tweeted the portrait with the caption:

Congress gets a visit from planet Zuckerberg. "I shall prevent any further election meddling by destroying the Earth with my Illudium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator App! The sudden drop in Facebook's stock has made me angry! VERY ANGRY INDEED!!!"


Carrey's swipe at Zuckerberg came after the co-founder of Facebook testified before members of Congress earlier this week to respond to the Cambridge Analytica data breach and to discuss how to optimize the platform's security and performance.



The recent caricature of Zuckerberg is Carrey's second strike. Back in February, the actor deleted his Facebook account and sold his stock because of the platform's involvement with Russian meddling during the 2016 election.

I'm dumping my @facebook stock and deleting my page because @facebook profited from Russian interference in our elections and they're still not doing enough to stop it. I encourage all other investors who care about our future to do the same. #unfriendfacebook


Carrey's collection continues to expand, using art to express social and political outrage.

He brandished his brush to mock Donald Trump on two occasions. Carrey's recent bashing of the president was posted on March 29 in which he captioned the unflattering portrait as a suggestion for the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, titled, "You Scream. I Scream. Will We Ever Stop Screaming?"


Carrey also turned his brush on the director of the Environmental Protection Agency, Scott Pruitt, who rejects the scientific consensus on climate change. Last year, the EPA approved a pipeline expansion project that was linked to the same period Pruitt was renting a fancy condo for $50 a night from the wife of a lobbyist representing the pipeline's owner.



Carrey also took on the media, pitting Fox News Host Sean Hannity and InfoWars host Alex Jones against each other as WWE fighters.



Supporters of Carry's work piled on the praise for Zuckerberg as "Marvin the Martian."






Some contributed their own artistic take on the scorned Internet entrepreneur.



There is no indication that Carrey is finished with his artistic expressions.


H/T - HuffingtonPost, Twitter, HuffingtonPost2

More from Trending

Tommy Tuberville
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

MAGA Senator Slammed For Saying Trans Kids 'Should Live In Fear' Of Their Own Parents

Republican Senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama was criticized after sharing his outrage over Reverend Mariann Edgar Budde's sermon aimed at President Donald Trump, remarking on X that "'trans children' should live in fear of their parents."

During her address, Budde condemned the growing polarization in American politics, highlighting how "contempt fuels social media campaigns" and noting that "many profit" from that division. She spoke after Trump signed approximately 100 executive actions, many of which included policies targeting LGBTQ individuals and immigrants.

Keep ReadingShow less
Meg Ryan with Billy Crystal
Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for TCM

Meg Ryan And Billy Crystal Just Recreated 'When Harry Met Sally' Scene To Tease 'Iconic' Reunion

Meg Ryan and Billy Crystal reunited to tease When Harry Met Sally fans about something exciting coming by recreating a famous scene from the iconic 1989 rom-com.

When Harry Met Sally, directed by Rob Reiner from a brilliant script written by Nora Ephron, set out to answer the ultimate question: "Can men and women ever just be friends?"

Keep ReadingShow less
Carel Struycken
Angela Papuga/FilmMagic/GettyImages

7-Foot Tall 'Addams Family' Star Seeks Clothing Donations After Home Destroyed In LA Wildfires

Family and friends of 7-foot-tall actor Carel Struycken, best known for portraying Lurch in the 1990s Addams Family movies, are helping the actor and his wife Tracey after their home was destroyed in the L.A. wildfires.

The couple safely fled their home near Altadena when the Eaton Fire, one of several wildfires that raged throughout Southern California, started blazing toward them.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde and Donald Trump
Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Viral Political Cartoon Perfectly Captures How Bishop Budde Put Trump In His Place

A political cartoon by cartoonist David Cohen uses a clever chess metaphor to praise Bishop Mariann Budde for her viral sermon urging President Donald Trump to "have mercy."

The sermon in question was part of a larger interfaith ceremony at Washington National Cathedral held the day after Trump’s inauguration. Trump sat in the front row alongside First Lady Melania Trump, Vice President J.D. Vance, and Second Lady Usha Vance, continuing a longstanding presidential tradition.

Keep ReadingShow less
Candace Owens
Jason Davis/Getty Images

Nashville School Shooter Wrote That He Was Influenced By Candace Owens 'Above All'

Authorities have obtained writings from the accused gunman from the Antioch High School shooting near Nashville, Tennessee, which have provided insights into the planning and motivation for the shooting.

The 17-year-old shooter, who is accused of killing Josselin Corea Escalante, 16, and injuring another student, wrote extensively of being "ashamed to be Black" and the influence neo-Nazi figures had on him.

Keep ReadingShow less