“Superman” actor Dean Cain promotes ice recruitment and causes backlash
“Superman” actor Dean Cain urged Americans to join ICE in a new video, not only highlighting the perks of the work, but also sparking backlash from fans.
The actor who once portrayed “Man of Steel” in the ’90s in the theater’s latest Warner Bros. “Superman” film revealed that he is now an immigration and customs enforcement agency in the US.
Dean Cain, who played the fictional hero in the television series Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman, revealed the news in a video posted on social media platforms on Tuesday, August 5th.
“I am a sworn law enforcement officer and a filmmaker and I felt it was important to be involved with the first responder to ensure the safety of everyone,” said Cain, 59. “If you want to help save America, Ice has arrested the worst and worst and removed them from the streets of America. I like that. I voted for it.”
This is what he said previously about President Donald Trump and the latest portrayal of “Superman,” starring David Corenswett, the latest “steel man.”
The latest “Awakening” Superman
According to an interview with TMZ, Hollywood recently took Superman out of Superman and criticized the latest portrayal as “awakening” amid comments scrutiny over the last few months.
The day the film hit theaters, the White House released a photo of a fake film poster depicting the president as a superman.
“I love President Trump. I’ve been friends with him forever,” Variety reported. “In fact, Trump is one of the most sympathetic, wonderful, generous people you’ve ever met.”
In an interview on June 10th about “Piers Morgan Uncensored,” Cain called out the new film’s recurring plot theme, “Needs Saving.”
“James Gunn and his decision to make Ma and Pakent a stupid redneck. That’s a choice,” Cain told Morgan. “Superman, repeat? Don’t try to look, see, wake up everything and go crazy. Make that character a real justice and American way of making me like him.”
USA Today contacted Cain and Ice representatives for comments.
Edward and Brian Truets today
Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter at USA Today. Contact her at nalund @usatoday.com and follow her at x @nataliealund.
