Debra Messing, Josh Gad Clap Back at Susan Sarandon for Bashing 'Dangerous' Hillary Clinton

"Thank God we dodged that bullet. Phew. America couldn't be in better hands," actor Josh Gad tweeted with a link to a pickup of Sarandon's interview with The Guardian.

Debra Messing chimed in by tweeting, "Oh for the love of God." Sarandon previously bashed the "Will and Grace" star for her "Trumpian" political positions, arguing "she's not very well informed."

The "Thelma & Louise" star angered Trump critics, feminists and Hollywood liberals in general in her latest chat about politics, particularly when she said "I don't mind that quote" when asked if she really thought Hillary was worse than Trump.

"I did think she was very, very dangerous. We would still be fracking, we would be at war [if she was president]. It wouldn't be much smoother. Look what happened under Obama that we didn't notice."

Sarandon was a vehement critic of Clinton during the 2016 election, throwing her support behind Bernie Sanders and then switching to Green candidate Jill Stein when Sanders wasn't nominated in the Democratic primary. She drew a considerable amount of heat for suggesting that Trump's election would "bring the revolution immediately," and later said he'd made voters more "awake." Many Hillary supporters accused Sarandon of speaking from a position of wealth and privilege that shielded her from the worst of the Trump Administration.

The actress took a shot at the feminist movement in her Guardian interview, calling their angry protests "shrill" and "counterproductive."

"Women had a right to be angry, and to feel empowered. But that was just one glimpse of a fairly emotional and strident definition, and there was a period when young women didn't want that label. [Now] it's come back, and it's gotten warped, especially with the election, where if you're a woman you have to support Hillary Clinton."

She also went into risky territory on the Harvey Weinstein scandal, acknowledging that people saying "That's just Harvey" perpetuated his predatory behavior, but also appearing to laugh the situation off.

"Now, I'm sure there's a lot of men who were much smoother at seducing than James Toback and Harvey Weinstein, who a lot of women felt very flattered to be sleeping with, even if they didn't get the job. There's just a culture, starting in the '60s and '70s, where there was a certain amount of liberation that made it possible for those things to happen without even seeing yourself as a victim."

Sarandon's critics were quick to denounce her latest comments on Twitter -- many of them pointing out that we already are at war with no end in sight: