Nick Offerman ripped into his “Sovereign” costar Dennis Quaid, calling the actor a “loopy Trump man” who saved his love for the president hidden till he couldn’t anymore.
On the time, Offerman was discussing the 2025 crime thriller throughout an look on Jon Lovett’s weekly podcast “Lovett or Go away It” when the “Parks & Recreation” star talked about starring within the movie with Quaid.
“Dennis Quaid is in it, and he sadly is a loopy Trump man with a gospel report,” Offerman says.
“Within the movie or in actual life?” Lovett’s questions.
“In actual life,” Offerman instantly responds. “He, like, exploded. Proper after we completed the film, he abruptly got here out with a gospel nation report and went on Tucker Carlson and f—kin’ Hannity to, like, play his Trump gospel songs. And we have been like, ‘What?’ I imply, he’s a hero of my life. Like, I’ve seemed as much as him. He’s a terrific actor.”
When Lovett introduced up Quaid’s brother Randy Quaid, Offerman rapidly famous that he feels Randy can be off his rocker.
Watch the clip beneath.
“He was very loopy, and he went away, however Dennis, like, saved it underneath wraps till simply final yr,” Offerman mentioned.
This isn’t the primary time Offerman has shared his ideas concerning the veteran actor’s political opinions. Again in July 2025, Offerman mentioned he doesn’t need to rumble with Quaid over Trump.
“Regardless of who we voted for, it requires all of us (together with an amazing variety of immigrants) to make the good bounty this nation produces, and is then so disproportionately pocketed by the ultra-wealthy, so I’m not going to choose an argument with Dennis Quaid over our political leanings as a result of I’m going to shake his hand and attempt to make a terrific movie,” Offerman mentioned on the time to a Reddit commenter after making an “ask me something publish.”
He added that regardless of their political variations, he known as Quaid a “implausible actor” who he’s all the time seemed as much as. He additionally talked about that he’d usually keep away from politics-centered conversations whereas filming “Sovereign.”
“We didn’t have lots of time collectively on set, so the context wasn’t actually conducive to digging into settling the world’s issues, and even simply these of America. ‘Good morning, Dennis. How about these Epstein recordsdata? Anyway, need to run our traces.’”
