Maeve McDermott

USA TODAY

Many famous names were not pleased with Thursday's news that the FCC would overturn net neutrality rules, rolling back consumer protections that prevent their internet service provider from blocking, slowing down or charging more for certain content.

Facebook COO and author Sheryl Sandberg wrote, "Today’s decision from the Federal Communications Commission to end net neutrality is disappointing and harmful. An open internet is critical for new ideas and economic opportunity – and internet providers shouldn't be able to decide what people can see online or charge more for certain websites. We’re ready to work with members of Congress and others to help make the internet free and open for everyone."

Tech industry feedback: Critics very angry with FCC over vote to end net neutrality

The Twitter account for USA's hacker drama Mr. Robot vowed, "This fight isn't over."

Before the vote, many names came out in support of net neutrality, urging their fans to take action by filing a complaint with the FCC or contact their representative or senator.

One of the celebrities voicing their opposition to the FCC's plans was Alyssa Milano, who has been one of Hollywood's loudest advocates for net neutrality over the past year.

Milano spent Thursday morning rallying her followers to protest.

Along with several other pro-net neutrality celebrities.