Kristen Stewart Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for BAFTA Share on Facebook Share on X Google Preferred Share to Flipboard Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Send an Email Print the Article Post a Comment Kristen Stewart is looking to potentially move out of the United States amid Donald Trump's second term in the White House. The Oscar-nominated actress and director, who currently lives in Los Angeles and New York, was asked during an interview with The Times of London if she thinks she will stay in America. "Probably not," she responded. "I can't work freely there. But I don't want to give up completely. I'd like to make movies in Europe and then shove them down the throat of the American people." Related Stories News Nicki Minaj Says Criticism of Her Support for Trump "Actually Motivates Me to Support Him More" Music Bruce Springsteen Releases ICE Protest Song About "State Terror" in Minneapolis The Twilight alum added, "Reality is breaking completely under Trump. But we should take a page out of his book and create the reality we want to live in." If Stewart does make the move overseas with her wife, screenwriter Dylan Meyer, she would join a list of other celebrities who have left America amid Trump's presidency and the current tense political climate, including Ellen DeGeneres, Rosie O'Donnell and James Cameron. Stewart, who has previously been outspoken about Trump, was slammed on social media more than a decade ago, years before he ran for president. In 2012, Trump took to then-Twitter to weigh in on speculation that Stewart and Robert Pattinson had reconciled after a cheating scandal and public breakup, telling the actor that he shouldn't take the Love Lies Bleeding star back. During her chat with The Times of London, Stewart also reacted to the president's ongoing threats of tariffs on films made outside the U.S. The Spencer actress called them "terrifying" for the industry, adding that she shot her feature directorial debut, The Chronology of Water, in Latvia because "it would have been impossible to do in the States." The film, based on Lidia Yuknavitch's memoir, follows Lidia's chaotic journey from an abusive childhood, as she escapes into competitive swimming, sexual experimentation, toxic relationships and addiction before finding her voice through writing. THR Newsletters Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day Subscribe Sign Up Heat Vision 'Ted Lasso' Star Phil Dunster Joins 'How to Train Your Dragon 2' Ta-Nehisi Coates 'When a Witness Recants' Review: Dawn Porter's Riveting Doc Delves Into a Harrowing Case of Justice Denied Heat Vision Brandon Sanderson's Literary Fantasy Universe 'Cosmere' Picked Up by Apple TV (Exclusive) Sundance Film Festival reviews 'Antiheroine' Review: Courtney Love Comes Clean About Highs, Lows and Needing to Be Heard in a Rock Doc Both Raucous and Intimate UTA Goodbye to All That: An Agent Says So Long to the Festival Town That Shaped Her Career (and Life) The Fien Print 'Troublemaker' Review: Antoine Fuqua's Rushed Nelson Mandela Documentary Is Elevated by Evocative Animation Heat Vision 'Ted Lasso' Star Phil Dunster Joins 'How to Train Your Dragon 2' Ta-Nehisi Coates 'When a Witness Recants' Review: Dawn Porter's Riveting Doc Delves Into a Harrowing Case of Justice Denied Heat Vision Brandon Sanderson's Literary Fantasy Universe 'Cosmere' Picked Up by Apple TV (Exclusive) Sundance Film Festival reviews 'Antiheroine' Review: Courtney Love Comes Clean About Highs, Lows and Needing to Be Heard in a Rock Doc Both Raucous and Intimate UTA Goodbye to All That: An Agent Says So Long to the Festival Town That Shaped Her Career (and Life) The Fien Print 'Troublemaker' Review: Antoine Fuqua's Rushed Nelson Mandela Documentary Is Elevated by Evocative Animation