Jamie Lee Curtis is facing backlash after comparing fire-ravaged Los Angeles neighborhoods to war-torn countries in the Middle East. “The entire Pacific Palisades looks like, you know, unfortunately, Gaza or one of these war-torn countries where awful things have happened,” the actress, 66, said during a Q&A for “The Last Showgirl” posted to X.

"It's f***ing gnarly, you guys. It’s just a catastrophe," the actress said Wednesday night, later posting on Instagram that she was in touch with California Gov. Gavin Newsom about where funds are needed.

The 'Last Showgirl,' 'Maria' and 'Emilia Pérez' actors deserved nods more than Oz witches Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo.

Jamie Lee Curtis was finally allowed to go back into ... It's just a catastrophe in Southern California,' she told Fallon. 'Everything: the market I shop in, the schools my kids go to.

Actor Jamie Lee Curtis, one of many celebrities who had to flee this week's wildfires in California, said on Thursday her family would donate $1 million to relief efforts.

The Oscar-winning actor recently donated $1 million to a fire relief fund to support Los Angeles amid raging wildfires

Jamie Lee Curtis has returned to her home following ... It's just a catastrophe in southern California. "Everything: the market I shop in, the schools my kids go to. Many, many, many friends ...

Jamie Lee Curtis shared about a moving encounter she ... It's just a catastrophe in southern California,' she said. 'Obviously, there have been horrific fires in many places.

The Bafta nominations were announced more than a week after the fires broke out. Curtis was nominated for her role in the film which follows Baywatch star Pamela Anderson playing

In a heartfelt appearance on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, actress Jamie Lee Curtis spoke openly about the intense wildfires sweeping through Los Angeles, specifically affecting the Pacific Palisades area where she lives.

As wildfires continue to ravage the Los Angeles area, celebrities from all industries have come together to help

The Los Angeles fires that claimed 27 lives over the past two weeks has eased up enough for people to return home. Several said they were 'grateful' to still have a home intact.