Tom Hanks would like to put Donald Trump on notice. When asked by the The Hollywood Reporter if he would be interested in doing a screening of The Post—Steven Spielberg’s timely journalism drama—at the White House, the actor quickly and unequivocally declined.

“I don't think I would,” he told T.H.R. “Look, I didn’t think things were going to be this way last November. I would not have been able to imagine that we would be living in a country where neo-Nazis are doing torchlight parades in Charlottesville [Va.] and jokes about Pocahontas are being made in front of the Navajo code talkers.”

Hanks’s decision isn’t exactly surprising, especially in the context of The Post’s plot. The film is based on the true story of The Washington Post’s decision to publish the Pentagon Papers, despite the litigious ire of the Nixon administration. It does not seem like the sort of title this current administration, with all its cries about flexible facts and “fake news,” would be interested in checking out. Oh, and there is also the fact that Donald Trump has publicly, personally attacked The Post co-star Meryl Streep, calling her one of the most “overrated” stars in Hollywood. Streep formally responded to Trump with an elegant speech, then informally responded by wearing a purse with a photo of Barack and Michelle Obama smiling and dancing emblazoned on the side.

In his response to T.H.R., Hanks said the time had come for people to “take to the ramparts” and consider their reactions to this administration. “This is the moment where, in some ways, our personal choices are going to have to reflect our opinions. We have to start voting, actually, before the election. So, I would probably vote not to go.”

Though members of the Obama administration mingled with Hollywood with ease—hosting screenings, partying with movie stars (Hanks included), and even presenting awards at the Oscars—the Trump administration has stumbled headfirst into numerous controversies. There were problems from the start, with a Finding Dory screening at the White House that received backlash back in January. The screening took place the same weekend as vehement protests against one of Trump’s new executive orders, which banned people from seven Muslim-majority nations from entering the U.S.

The optics of the White House tucking into a Pixar screening as thousands of people righteously flooded the streets were fairly horrendous. And even Ellen DeGeneres, who voices the role of Dory, found a way to slyly comment on the matter, pointing out that Finding Dory is a film about a family coming together (while the ban was effectively tearing families apart). Since then, the White House has not really publicized film screenings, instead positioning itself as an enemy of the Hollywood elite (and vice versa—unless you’re Sean Spicer). Hanks, like Streep, is likely considered among those ranks.

Representatives for the White House have not yet responded to Vanity Fair’s request for comment.