Jennifer Lawrence
The young star came into prominence for her role as Mystique in “X-Men: First Class,” but her fame grew quickly when she played Katniss Everdeen in “The Hunger Games” the next year. That series made her the highest-grossing action heroine of all time, but she’s certainly not stopped there. The films made her immensely popular with young adults, which she’s used to advance several left-wing causes, including advocating for Planned Parenthood. Before that political activity, she she had sworn off politics, acknowledging that, “I need more than 25 percent of America to go see my movies.” But with President Trump in office, that’s apparently changed.
Jim Caviezel
After a slow start to his career, Caviezel got his first big break in Hollywood starring in G.I. Jane, opposite Demi Moore, which led to other roles in movies like The Thin Red Line, Frequency and The Count of Monte Cristo. After starring in Mel Gibson’s controversial movie, The Passion of the Christ, Caviezel’s career cooled off, which led to the actor taking the role of John Reese in Person of Interest. When asked why his career never took off like most people expected, Caviezel said the fact that he is a devout Catholic and conservative, who doesn’t hide his political beliefs, played a factor in the roles that he received.
Jennifer Lopez
While many singers eventually become actors, whether through cameos or their own roles, J-Lo went the other way. She received a Golden Globe nomination in 1997 for her leading role in “Selena,” then continued to star in “Anaconda” and “Out of Sight.” From there, she debuted her first studio album “On the 6” and has enjoyed simultaneous success in film and in music ever since. Lopez has been consistently left-wing. She referred to former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin with a derogatory word in Spanish and actually watched the Super Bowl with President Obama in 2011. She was also outspoken against President Trump earlier this year, during the immigration controversy.