Ellen Page is royally unimpressed. The "X-Men" star has tweeted out against Queen Elizabeth after the British royal included anti-gay politician Maurice Mills on her New Year's Honours list.

The annual list credits the Irish politico (who has blamed Hurricane Kartina on homosexuality and AIDS on "filthy" sodomy) for "services to local government" alongside some 1,000 other public figures and politics.

Page did not mince words on Monday in her response to the Democratic Unionist Party councillor's Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) honour:

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The comment may come as a shock to fans of the 27-year-old Halifax native, as Page just signed on last year to play a British agent in a film called "Queen and Country." Of course, it is much less of a surprise considering the actress came out in February 2014.

"I'm here today because I am gay, and because maybe I can make a difference, to help others have an easier and more hopeful time," Page told the Human Rights Campaign's "Time to Thrive" conference at the time. "I am tired of hiding and I am tired of lying by omission."

Since coming out, Page has been a vocal supporter of equal rights. She spoke about being gay at the GLAAD Awards and was named by The Advocate in August as one of 40 under 40 emerging voices.

And aside from "Queen and Country," Page will produce and star in "Freeheld," her first lesbian-themed film. She plays the partner of a lesbian police officer diagnosed with cancer who tries to have her pension passed to her partner.

Meanwhile, a petition was created three days ago on Change.org to revoke Maurice Mills' MBE. "The awarding of this respected honour to a person with such a reputation not only gives the impression that their opinions are valid, but devalues the entire system of honours by association to these toxic sentiments," it reads. The petition has more than 500 signatures so far.