Elon Musk has once again set social media on fire. In a late-night post, the billionaire tech mogul sarcastically wrote: “Bad Bunny singing at the Super Bowl makes more sense than Netflix producing American movies.”
Within minutes, the tweet exploded online, with fans and critics alike accusing Musk of mocking not only the NFL’s decision to invite Bad Bunny but also taking aim at Hollywood’s declining grip on global entertainment.
Many Americans are furious, arguing that Musk’s words reflect his growing influence in shaping narratives about culture and business. “He’s single-handedly manipulating the entire U.S. market — from cars, to rockets, to now our entertainment industry,” one user posted.
Supporters, however, applauded Musk for “saying what everyone’s thinking,” praising him for calling out Netflix’s reliance on international productions while “undermining” U.S. talent.
This latest controversy comes at a heated time, with Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl involvement already dividing audiences and sparking debates over representation, inclusivity, and American identity in pop culture.
As of now, neither Bad Bunny nor Netflix has responded to Musk’s statement, but industry insiders warn his words could escalate an already tense cultural storm.