President-elect Donald Trump's victory sends Hollywood into tailspin

Former President Donald Trump has officially regained the Oval Office after being declared the president-elect following Tuesday's election. Not only did he win the Electoral College, but also the popular vote.

In the days leading up to the election, several A-list celebrities campaigned for Trump's opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, making stops in several states and taking to social media to encourage people to vote.

Now the Hollywood elite are voicing their opinions - some in shambles, others rejoicing, following Trump's victory. 

ELECTION 2024: TRUMP, HARRIS' TOP CELEBRITY SUPPORTERS

Christina Applegate

A dejected Christina Applegate took to social media to share her frustration with the results.

"Why? Give me your reasons why????? My child is sobbing because her rights as a woman may be taken away. Why?And if you disagree , please unfollow me," she wrote on X.

In an additional post, Applegate, who has battled breast cancer and has debilitating MS, said she was closing her X account, which she had used to interact with fans.

"Please unfollow me if you voted against female rights. Against disability rights. Yeah that. Unfollow me because what you did is unreal. Don’t want followers like this. So yeah. Done. Also after today I will be shutting down this fan account that I have had for so many years because this is sick."

Hours later, the actress expressed regret for her previous posts, writing to X, "I apologize. I’m still reeling and sobbing. But I’m not angry anymore. Just going to go back to my bubble and watch a s--- ton of Bravo shows So peace to all. I suggest you do the same. Very soothing."

Jamie Lee Curtis

The morning following the election, Jamie Lee Curtis, a prominent advocate of the LGBTQ+ community, urged her followers to continue fighting for what they believe in.

"So the results are in," she began. "Many will be celebrating, possibly even gloating over their victory. Many will be stunned and sad with the terrible feelings of the loss. That is the same result despite who wins because that's what America and democracy looks like. Has always looked like. So what does it mean?

"It means a sure return to a more restrictive, some fear draconian time. Many fear their rights will be impeded and denied. Many, minority groups and young people will be afraid. Gay and trans people will be more afraid. We know that many women will now find it difficult to get the reproductive healthcare that they need and deserve. For all those people there will be those who will help you. Me included," she continued.

"But what it really means is that we wake up and fight. Fight for women and our children and their futures and fight against tyranny, one day at a time. One fight at a time. One protest at a time. That's what it means to be an American. That's what it has always meant and will always mean regardless of the outcome. Be gentle with people today. Be gentle with yourself today. Feel your feelings today but most of all.....Be an American today."

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Sophia Bush

"One Tree Hill" alum Sophia Bush posted a scathing statement to her Instagram story, bashing those individuals writing vile comments on social media. 

"The way some of y’all are behaving in the comments sections? You’re telling on yourselves. Don’t come into my space and say s--t like ‘cry more f--’ if you have ‘loves Jesus’ in your bio," the actress, 42, wrote. 

"You are disgusting. I will [be] blocking each and every vicious, cruel person today. I will set boundaries. And when the leopards eat YOUR face?? Don’t come crying to any of us who fought for our civil rights AND yours."

"Have a nice life, bigots. I’d say ‘be blessed,’ but I won’t. Have exactly the life you deserve."

Ariana Grande

Ariana Grande shared a short message on her Instagram story, noting the "immeasurable heaviness" of the results.

The "thank you, next" singer wrote, "Holding the hand of every person who is feeling the immeasurable heaviness of this outcome today."

Cardi B

Cardi B, who campaigned for Vice President Kamala Harris, said in a now-deleted Instagram Story, "This is why some of y’all states be getting hurricanes. That's what imma say," she said, referencing the recent natural disasters that caused destruction across the country."

In an additional Instagram Story, the rapper simply wrote, "I hate yall bad."

On Wednesday morning, Cardi B penned a letter to the Vice President, writing in part on her Instagram, "No matter what they've said to bring you down or belittle your run for presidency they can never say you didnt (sic) run your race with honesty and with integrity! You really put up a fight against all the odds that were already stacked against you!"

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Billie Eilish

Billie Eilish, who backed Harris in a video endorsement made alongside her brother, Finneas, back in September, had a brief reaction to Trump regaining the Oval Office.

"It's a war on women," she wrote on her Instagram story.

Mandy Moore

Mandy Moore shared a statement of strength on her Instagram stories on Wednesday morning. The text overlaid a photograph of her young son.

"Shout out to all of us processing our grief, disbelief, anger, fear, uncertainty, devastation while simultaneously carrying on with life and putting on a brave face for our families…I see you. Let's be tender with ourselves and one another."

Lili Reinhart

"Riverdale" actress Lili Reinhart spoke specifically to the women who have accused President-elect Trump of sexual assault. "I cannot fathom the feeling of the women who came forward about their sexual assault at the hands of Trump. Seeing millions of people vote for their abuser. My heart absolutely breaks for these women. I believe you, and I am so sorry."

John Cusack

Actor John Cusack voiced his disdain before the presidency had been called for Trump, writing to X in a since-deleted post, "Harris may well come through Wisconsin Michigan and Pennsylvania - the fact that the country would choose to destroy itself by voting in a convicted felon rapist and Nazi is a sign of deep nihilism To put it mildly."

The following morning, he doubled down on his statements, writing first, "Well, if you want to know what it really looks like - Here it comes," followed by "Get ready for the ethics Stephan miller . Child abducting Nazis with free rein."

Hilary Duff

Actress and mother of four, Hilary Duff reposted a popular message being spread across social media by the account We The Urban. The message reads, "To women everywhere, You are the heartbeat of progress. You are seen, valued, and unstoppable. Your strength and prowess are changing the word."

Duff added her own anecdote, writing "Incase you need a reminder today we will be ok."

Both Kendall Jenner and Jessica Alba shared the original post on their respective Instagram stories.

Chris Meloni

"Law & Order: SVU" actor Christopher Meloni chose to share a proverb to articulate his feelings. "Nobody ever went broke underestimating the intelligence of the American people," it read.

"Americans, as a group, are not especially intelligent and can be readily entertained or fooled to produce a financial benefit for someone."

Bette Midler

Bette Midler, who is a known adversary of Trump, quoted American journalist, H.L. Mencken in a now-deleted post to X.

"When a candidate for public office faces the voters he does not face men of sense; he faces a mob of men whose chief distinguishing mark is the fact that they are quite incapable of weighing ideas, or even of comprehending any save the most elemental — men whose whole thinking is done in terms of emotion, and whose dominant emotion is dread of what they cannot understand. So confronted, the candidate must either bark with the pack or be lost... All the odds are on the man who is, intrinsically, the most devious and mediocre — the man who can most adeptly disperse the notion that his mind is a virtual vacuum. The Presidency tends, year by year, to go to such men. As democracy is perfected, the office represents, more and more closely, the inner soul of the people. We move toward a lofty ideal. On some great and glorious day the plain folks of the land will reach their heart's desire at last, and the White House will be adorned by a downright moron."

It appears Midler has deleted her account.

Andy Cohen

Andy Cohen, one of the minds behind the highly successful reality television franchise, "The Real Housewives," shared a video on his Instagram speaking with his son, Ben, about the election results.

Cohen, who regularly shares these conversations with his kids on social media, asked Ben, 5, what he thought of the election. "Donald Duck winned," he said.

Cohen laughed before agreeing with his son. "Well, we love our country don't we?" he asked his son. "We love our country, yes we do. We will - we will persist. We will move forward."

"God Bless America," he captioned the post.

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Scott Baio

Scott Baio shared his "November 6th, 2024 thoughts" in a video shared on X. The actor read off many celebrities' names, including Robert De Niro, Taylor Swift and Julia Roberts, who had endorsed or campaigned for Harris, before blowing a raspberry.

Hulk Hogan

Hulk Hogan, who has been campaigning for Trump, showing up at rallies and ripping his shirt to express support for the former president, took to Instagram to share his thoughts about the results.

"Believe it or not, brother, we’re more alike than we are different. This election season showed just how much we all care about where this country’s headed. Now that the votes are in, let’s remember—it doesn’t matter if you’re a Democrat or a Republican, we’re all real Americans. It’s time to come together, talk with our neighbors and focus on what unites us. We all love this country, and we’re all in for building a better future. Love you all. HH"

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Rob Schneider

Actor Rob Schneider posted to X a photograph of the Washington Monument with an American Flag waving beneath it.

"THERE WILL BE NO LATE NIGHT BALLOT DROP THIS YEAR… THE AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN," he wrote. "THIS IS A LANDSLIDE VICTORY AND A MANDATE FOR OUR 47TH PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES DONALD J TRUMP."

John Rich

Country musician John Rich was concise with his post to X, writing, "WE WIN!! Thank you Lord!!"

50 Cent

50 Cent, who says he turned down $3 million to perform at a Trump rally earlier this year, took to Instagram to share photos of him and the new president-elect. "I don’t care how the fight goes, I’m leaving with the winner s---. I still don’t know what’s going on," he added. "Congratulations!"

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Mark Cuban

Mark Cuban, the former Dallas Mavericks majority owner, also known for his time on television's "Shark Tank," congratulated the president-elect and his outspoken supporter, Elon Musk, for securing the Oval Office.

"Congrats @realDonaldTrump. You won fair and square," he wrote. "Congrats to @elonmusk as well. #Godspeed." 

Cuban made headlines days ago after he claimed during a visit on "The View" that Trump is "never" seen with "strong, intelligent women." He later apologized for the comments.

Elon Musk

Billionaire and vocal Trump supporter Elon Musk also congratulated the former president on regaining office.

"The people of America gave @realDonaldTrump a crystal clear mandate for change tonight," he wrote.

Dean Cain

Dean Cain, television's former "Superman," shared his excitement on social media. "It's a great night for America, and the world," he wrote in the early hours of Wednesday. 

Brittany Aldean

Wife of country music star Jason Aldean and vocal Trump supporter Brittany Aldean shared her giddiness with the results, tuning into Fox News on Wednesday morning. "Feels like Christmas Morning," she wrote.

Kevin Sorbo

Actor Kevin Sorbo, who has been a longtime supporter of Donald Trump, wrote on X, "Christ is king. Trump is president. Goodnight."

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