Drew Barrymore must've displayed the Dunning–Kruger effect
Where somebody wrongly overestimates their knowledge or ability in a specific area. Like when she tried to rationalize her decision to not have the Angels use firearms:
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2001-may-28-ca-3444-story.html
Across sound stages everywhere, guns are getting fired--not on the set, but from it. Take Drew Barrymore’s decision to keep guns out of the hands of “Charlie’s Angels.” When interviewed in November by Rolling Stone, she gave two reasons, one having to do with antigun sentiments (“People just sit behind their [expletive] weapon and they can kill somebody and it’s just so cowardly”) and the other with simple ennui (“I feel like I’ve seen that [gunplay] in so many movies”). Her decision didn’t stop the karate-chopping “Angels” from ranking among the 15 highest-grossing films in 2000--and all the no-gun publicity didn’t seem to have hurt either.
https://www.quora.com/Are-people-who-use-guns-cowards-as-Drew-Barrymore-stated-during-the-making-of-the-first-Charlies-Angels-movie-from-2000
http://www.wagc.com/a-movie-to-protest-the-upcoming-charlies-angels-2/
https://www.quora.com/Is-it-truly-irresponsible-towards-kids-to-feature-the-protagonists-such-as-Charlies-Angels-for-example-in-a-movie-using-guns
https://www.quora.com/How-much-more-efficient-would-hand-to-hand-combat-be-when-compared-to-using-firearms/answer/Jon-Mixon-1 share