The Suicide
Squad star says there are certain things "people shouldn't say or do"
when asked about Donald Trump.
Will Smith
has told Sky News he is confident the American people will "make the right
choices" in the country's presidential election despite controversy over
the candidates.
The movie
star was speaking as his new movie, Suicide Squad, premiered in London's
Leicester Square.
In it, he is
part of an anti-hero crew hired to execute a dangerous black ops mission.
Smith told
Sky News that his character, Deadshot, has "no rules … can literally say
or do anything … no moral bounds".
Asked by
Sky's Katie Spencer whether the moral murkiness of the movie's plot was
currently being mirrored by aspects of his country's politics, he said: "I
don't think it's morally murky, it's morally very clear.
"There
is no murk whatsoever.
"There
are certain things that in terms of humanity and human rights and just common
human decency that people shouldn't say or do.
"There
are people in America that are saying and doing a lot of things that are quite
embarrassing.
"But I
feel very confident that the American people, as we have done in history, will
make the right choices."
Smith's
comments came in response to a question from Spencer about Donald Trump, who is
facing public criticism from within his own party.
In April,
Tom Hanks told Sky News: "I think that man will be president right about
the time when spaceships come down filled with dinosaurs in red capes."
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