The looming vote on the controversial Senate Republicans' health care bill has motivated Hollywood to take part in the rancorous debate.

A-listers Jennifer Lawrence, Jon Hamm and Lena Dunham, joined a plethora of 25 more celebrities including Aubrey Plaza, Padma Lakshmi, Suki Waterhouse, Elisabeth Moss, Spike Jonze, Amy Poehler and Brie Larson among many others to create a video on Friday supporting Planned Parenthood.

In the opening frame, superimposed text reads 'these famous faces want to help you reach your representative.'

Important message: A-listers Jennifer Lawrence, Jon Hamm and Lena Dunham, joined a plethora of 25 more celebrities including Aubrey Plaza, Padma Lakshmi, Suki Waterhouse, Elisabeth Moss, Spike Jonze, Amy Poehler and Brie Larson among many others to create a video on Friday supporting Planned Parenthood

Jennifer Lawrence, appearing in a low-cut blue tank top is the first famous visage to appear in the two and a half minute clip.

A number of celebrities follow with their names before the actual message of the video starts with superstar director of Her and Being John Malkovich Spike Jonze.

The message 'We need you to contact your United States senator and you can do that by visiting istandwithpp.org/call' is then carried on by several more celebrities.

Strong lead: Jennifer Lawrence, appearing in a low-cut blue tank top is the first famous visage to appear in the two and a half minute clip

Directions to input contact information on the site follow.

After an example of how to leave a message for senators suggesting a no vote for 'any attempt to defund Planned Parenthood,' a more personal message is expressed.

'This is nothing more than a blatantly political attempt to do whatever it takes to attack women's health and rights and take health care away from the people who need it the most,' declare another series of celebrities.

Industry titan: A number of celebrities follow with their names before the actual message of the video starts with superstar director of Her and Being John Malkovich Spike Jonze

United: The message 'We need you to contact your United States senator and you can do that by visiting istandwithpp.org/call' is then carried on by several more celebrities

Meaningful: After an example of how to leave a message for senators suggesting a no vote for 'any attempt to defund Planned Parenthood,' a more personal message is expressed by several celebs, including Jon Hamm

Famous activist Gloria Steinem also appears, saying 'the right to decide our own bodily future is the most basic of all human rights.'

Planned Parenthood itself also offered up a very grateful and pragmatic statement

In a statement accompanying the release of the video, Cecile Richards, president of Planned Parenthood Action Fund, said: 'We are so grateful to have the support of so many artists, many of whom have themselves relied on Planned Parenthood for health care and who understand the importance of speaking out.'

Still fighting: Famous activist Gloria Steinem also appears, saying 'the right to decide our own bodily future is the most basic of all human rights'

'This support is especially important right now as the Senate is jamming through a bill that would block millions of women from getting birth control and cancer screenings at Planned Parenthood. Now is the time to speak out. One in five women in this country rely on Planned Parenthood for care. They will not stay silent as politicians vote to take away their care and their rights.'

Anticipating its universal unpopularity, Senate Republicans led by Mitch McConnell crafted the bill in secret and only released the actual text of the bill earlier this week.

The bill would end Obama's tax penalties on people who don't buy insurance - effectively ending the so-called individual mandate - and on larger companies that don't offer coverage to their workers, according to AP.

It would offer less generous subsidies for people than Obama's law but provide billions to states and insurance companies to buttress markets that in some areas have been abandoned by insurers, and has language blocking federal money Planned Parenthood.

Democrats said the measure would result in skimpier policies and higher out-of-pocket costs for many and erode gains made under Obama that saw roughly 20 million additional Americans gain coverage.