Another day, another Hollywood celebrity who peaked before the internet existed crawling out of irrelevance to threaten half the country. This time it’s Molly Ringwald — yes, that Molly Ringwald, the “Pretty in Pink” one — who decided to go on camera and warn Trump supporters that they’ll be “hunted” as “collaborationists” after Trump leaves office. She compared us to Nazi collaborators. Seventy-five million Americans. Nazi collaborators. From the woman who got famous for wearing a prom dress.

Let’s just sit with the irony for a moment. A woman whose entire career was built on playing sympathetic, misunderstood teenagers in John Hughes movies — movies about being kind to the outcasts and not judging people — is now publicly fantasizing about hunting down her political opponents like war criminals. The Breakfast Club apparently had a post-credits scene we all missed where Molly’s character goes full Robespierre. Somebody check on Anthony Michael Hall.

The clip is making the rounds on conservative media, and for good reason. The language she used isn’t just heated rhetoric — it’s eliminationist. “Collaborationists.” That’s not a word you throw around casually. That’s the word used to describe people in occupied France who worked with the Nazis. People who were dragged into the streets after liberation. People who were publicly humiliated, beaten, or worse. And she’s applying that label to your neighbor who voted for lower taxes and a secure border. To the plumber who put a Trump sign in his yard. To the grandmother who thought maybe we shouldn’t let biological men compete in women’s sports.

This is what passes for intellectual discourse in Hollywood in 2026. A woman who hasn’t had a leading role since Ronald Reagan was negotiating with Gorbachev is now cosplaying as some kind of resistance fighter, issuing threats from what we can only assume is a very expensive living room in Los Angeles. The revolution will not be televised, but it will apparently be filmed on an iPhone by a woman whose IMDB page is mostly “Self — Various Talk Shows.”

And we need to talk about what she actually said, because the media is going to try to soften it. She didn’t say Trump supporters were “misguided.” She didn’t say we’d “regret our choices.” She said we’d be hunted. She used the word “hunted.” As in pursued. Tracked down. Held accountable not through elections or debate, but through some kind of post-political purge. That’s not a difference of opinion. That’s a threat. And if any conservative public figure said anything remotely similar about Democrats, they’d be banned from every platform before the sentence was finished.

But this is the modern left, isn’t it? They spent four years calling us fascists, and now they’re openly describing a future where political opponents face mob justice. They called Trump “authoritarian” while demanding that his voters be catalogued, blacklisted, and apparently “hunted.” They put up yard signs that said “In this house, we believe in kindness” and then went online to wish death on anyone who disagrees with them. Molly Ringwald isn’t an outlier. She’s just saying the quiet part loud — and with worse acting than usual.

Here’s what’s really going on. These people are terrified. Not of fascism. Not of authoritarianism. They’re terrified because they lost. They lost the election. They lost the culture war. They lost the narrative. The American people looked at what the left was offering — open borders, men in women’s sports, runaway inflation, and lectures from celebrities — and said “no thanks.” And instead of doing what normal people do after losing, which is regroup, rethink, and come back with better ideas, they went full scorched earth. If we can’t win the argument, we’ll just threaten the people who disagree.

Molly Ringwald is worth somewhere north of $11 million, according to public estimates. She lives in a world completely detached from the reality of the people she’s threatening. The truck driver in Ohio who voted for Trump because he couldn’t afford gas. The single mom in Georgia who wanted her daughter to have a fair shot at a college scholarship without competing against a six-foot biological male. The small business owner in Arizona who watched his neighborhood get overrun by illegal immigration and decided enough was enough. These are the “collaborationists” Molly Ringwald wants hunted. These are the people she’s comparing to Nazis.

Let’s be real clear about something: we’re not scared. We weren’t scared when they impeached Trump twice. We weren’t scared when they raided his home. We weren’t scared when they tried to throw him in prison. And we’re certainly not scared of a washed-up actress from the 1980s making threats from behind a camera. We showed up in 2024. We’ll show up again. And no amount of unhinged celebrity tantrums is going to change that.

The funniest part of all of this is that Molly Ringwald genuinely seems to believe she’s on the right side of history. She thinks she’s the resistance. She thinks she’s fighting tyranny. But the woman threatening to hunt down 75 million of her fellow citizens for the crime of voting isn’t the hero of this story. She’s the villain in a movie she’s too self-absorbed to realize she’s starring in.

Pretty in Pink. Ugly in politics. Some things never change in Hollywood — and neither does the left’s contempt for the Americans who keep this country running.

We’ll be just fine, Molly. Worry about your next audition. Lord knows it’s been a while.