The clash between Hollywood’s creative freedom and the rise of woke culture has been a hot topic in recent years. Some argue that increased sensitivity toward marginalized groups and more progressive storytelling is a positive step forward, while others, like Eastwood, believe that it’s limiting the kinds of stories that can be told.

Eastwood’s alliance argues that the dominance of woke culture has led to a homogenization of content, with studios and networks increasingly afraid to take risks for fear of backlash. “The creative process is being dictated by social media and activists instead of being driven by artists,” said one anonymous member of the alliance. “We need to get back to a place where all kinds of stories can be told, without worrying about who might get offended.”

The “Non-Woke Actors’ Alliance” has made it clear that their boycott of ABC is just the beginning. The group plans to expand its influence by supporting independent filmmakers, studios, and platforms that align with their values. There’s already speculation that Eastwood himself might launch or support a new platform aimed at giving a voice to those who feel excluded by mainstream Hollywood.