Actor and director Ben Stiller expressed disappointment with the race for the Democratic nomination. Stiller sent out a tweet on Thursday after Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s (D-MA) announced that she was ending her campaign that lamented the lack of diversity between the two remaining frontrunners of the party that has always pushed for diversity.

“Regardless of politics, not having a woman candidate, or candidate of color, or even a younger candidate, in the presidential race, is not good a thing for any party,” Stiller said through the tweet.

Indeed, Stiller is not the only one who is kind of embarrassed by the two candidates left for the Democratic party nominations. Biden and Sanders are 70-year-old white men who have been in politics for decades. The lack of diversity that the party has been pushing for is just too glaring and is just not suitable for the party. Officially, Rep. Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) is still in the game, but no one is considering her to be a serious contender, and in fact, she never was one, and it’s just a matter of time before she drops out of the race.

The Democratic field started with a very diverse set of candidates for the nomination. There was a good representation of women when the race started. Aside from Warren and Gabbard, Senators Kamala Harris (D-CA), Amy Klobuchar (D-MN), and Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) were part of the race. Marianne Williamson (D) also joined in. There was Pete Buttigieg (D), who represented the gay community. The Hispanic community was represented by Julián Castro (D). Robert Francis O’Rourke also tried desperately to represent them, even branding himself as “Beto,” although most people, especially Latinos, were not fooled by his act.

If Elizabeth Warren were to be believed, the Native Americans also have representation at the start of the race since she’s 1/64th and 1/1,024th Native American according to a controversial DNA test which played a part in derailing her rather strong initial campaign. Then there is Sen. Cory Booker (D-NJ), who represented African Americans.

Even Asian Americans who have been notoriously absent in the national politics of the United States got representation when Andrew Yang burst into the scene with his out of this world proposal to give out free money to everyone.

Unfortunately, all of that diversity got thrown out of the window. Now, the party is set to choose between Sanders, who has suffered a heart attack, and Biden, who some fear may be suffering from the early stages of dementia.