All articles tagged with #nate bargatze
Comedian Nate Bargatze posted his first Instagram update after being photographed at Trump’s White House birthday UFC event, with a rep reiterating he’s apolitical and attends the sport he loves; fans react with support and critique as Bargatze maintains his family-friendly image.
Nate Bargatze posted his first Instagram update 11 days after being photographed at a White House UFC event connected to MAGA, a moment that sparked backlash and questions about his political stance. His reps say the appearance wasn’t political, but Bargatze has not issued a formal public comment beyond the tour post. The backlash featured mixed reactions from fans and peers, with Instagram reportedly hiding some negative comments and notable figures like W. Kamau Bell criticizing the optics of celebrities orbiting Trump.
Meghan McCain weighed in on Nate Bargatze’s MAGA‑coded controversy after The Daily Beast reported he spent time with Trumpworld at Donald Trump’s UFC birthday event, sparking renewed talk about Bargatze’s politics; she posted on X that it was not shocking Bargatze is conservative, a remark that ignited further celebrity commentary, including W. Kamau Bell’s Substack essay, while Bargatze has not publicly commented and outlets like Variety covered the fallout.
Meghan McCain publicly questions Nate Bargatze’s political leanings after a MAGA-connected appearance with Donald Trump’s circle, hinting at insider knowledge; Bargatze has not commented, and fans and peers are weighing in as backlash grows and coverage continues.
Comedian Nate Bargatze drew backlash from W. Kamau Bell after attending Donald Trump’s UFC Freedom 250 event and posing for photos with Trump allies, prompting Bell to publish a Substack essay advising celebrities not to associate with fascists. Bargatze has not publicly commented; a source says his attendance was driven by UFC being his favorite sport, not politics.
Comedian Nate Bargatze faced swift online backlash after being photographed at the White House–hosted UFC Freedom 250 event, including pics with Cheryl Hines and RFK Jr. Critics questioned using public property for a private, for‑profit event amid national concerns, and some fans even pledged to boycott his July show. Bargatze had not publicly announced the appearance, which drew about 4,000–5,000 attendees (with many seats allocated to military members and Trump’s guests).
Comedian Nate Bargatze, known for clean, apolitical humor, faces backlash from fans after attending Donald Trump’s 80th‑birthday UFC event and posing with RFK Jr.; his team says the appearance was motivated by a love of UFC, not politics, but social media backlash portrays it as a MAGA moment that threatens his fan base and tour plans.
Nate Bargatze attended Trump’s UFC Freedom 250 on the White House South Lawn as a UFC fan, posing for photos with Cheryl Hines and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.; a source says the appearance wasn’t political, and Bargatze didn’t publicly comment. The event drew MAGA-linked celebrities and featured a controversial Michelle Obama remark by fighter Josh Hokit, while Bargatze has repeatedly said he avoids politics in his comedy.
Emmy-nominated comedian Nate Bargatze attended Donald Trump’s UFC Freedom 250 at the White House, where Cheryl Hines shared a photo showing Bargatze with Trump and Vice President JD Vance; Bargatze posted nothing himself, and the event—held on the White House South Lawn with several MAGA figures in attendance—was delayed by storms as weather concerns loomed over the seven-fight card.
Nate Bargatze stars in The Breadwinner, a rare PG family comedy that serves as a nostalgic throwback in today’s superhero- and streaming-dominated market, leaning on Bargatze’s clean, reliable humor and a playful bid to make theater nights affordable with a “Nate Rate.”
A misfiring gender-role swap comedy that aims to critique work-life balance but lands as a dated, unfunny misfire, with supporting players delivering more energy than the lead.
A critics' takedown of Nate Bargatze's feature debut The Breadwinner, which retools the Mr. Mom premise with Bargatze as a clean, monotone lead and Mandy Moore as the high-energy spouse; despite stylish visuals and attempts at depth, the film feels like a tired sitcom stretched to feature length, ending in saccharine sentiment that underscores its lack of bite or originality.
Hollywood Reporter critic Frank Scheck argues that Nate Bargatze’s feature debut The Breadwinner is plainly bland and fails to translate his stand-up persona to the big screen, delivering meandering, TV-level humor despite a strong cast and a familiar stay-at-home dad premise.
Nate Bargatze plays a car salesman who must run the household solo when his wife’s gadget venture takes her away, turning everyday chaos into a warm, joke-filled ride. The modern Mr. Mom‑style comedy shines thanks to Bargatze’s performance and standout work from his three daughters, with Will Forte and Colin Jost providing extra laughs; directed by Eric Appel, the PG, 1h35m film blends family chaos with heart and humor.
A scathing review argues The Breadwinner recycles the Mr. Mom-era premise into a stale, joke-light comedy about a stay-at-home dad; Nate Bargatze’s goodwill isn’t enough to overcome clichés, and its retro take on gender roles feels out of step for today, making the film harmless but forgettable.