The White House strongly responds to Mark Ruffalo's accusations of President Trump as a 'rapist' and 'pedophile'.

Actor Mark Ruffalo faced criticism from the White House for denouncing President Donald Trump and his administration's immigration policies during the Golden Globes red carpet event in Los Angeles.

Ruffalo, 58, wore a pin with the message "BE GOOD" and other performers sported pins with slogans like "ICE OUT" to highlight recent deaths involving US Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers, including the case of Renée Nicole Good, who was fatally shot in Minneapolis.

During the interview, Ruffalo accused the administration of disregarding international law, condemned Trump, and criticized US involvement in Venezuela. He expressed concern over the country's direction and how fear was affecting Americans.

The White House responded through communications director Steven Cheung, who criticized Ruffalo's comments and called him one of the worst actors in the business. The dispute unfolded amid heightened tensions over immigration enforcement and public dissent.

The incident involving Renée Nicole Good has sparked controversy, with activists and authorities offering differing accounts. Ruffalo also targeted Vice-President JD Vance, labeling him a liar, as part of the protest against deaths linked to immigration enforcement.

The Golden Globes, known for political statements, saw a more subdued protest this year with attendees wearing pins. Ruffalo, a prominent political activist, has used his platform to address various social and environmental issues in the past.

Despite Ruffalo's strong language, his comments at the Golden Globes were seen as highlighting contentious issues without criminal accusations. The clash with the White House underscores how cultural events are increasingly intertwined with political discourse, particularly on immigration matters.