Lisa Ann Walter slams Megan Fox breaking SAG Halloween rules

Walter caused a ghostly scene.

Lisa Ann Walter slammed Megan Fox Sunday after the “Transformers” star tagged SAG-AFTRA in an Instagram post showing off her and fiancé Machine Gun Kelly‘s “Kill Bill”-inspired Halloween costumes.

“What a rebel,” Walter, 60, wrote on X (formerly Twitter). “Keep posturing for stupid s–t, pretty lady.”

“Meanwhile we’ll be working 10 hours a day – unpaid – to get basic contract earners a fair deal,” the “Abbott Elementary” star continued.

Fox, 37, and her beau, Machine Gun Kelly, attended the annual Casamigos Halloween party dressed as Gogo Yubari and Beatrix Kiddo from the 2003 Quentin Tarantino film.

Several of Walter’s followers commented their disgust for Fox and her complete disregard for those involved in the SAG-AFTRA strike.

“It’s the complete lack of respect for me,” strike captain Chelsea Schwartz posted in reply. “Just jaw-dropping amounts of disgust here on multiple levels.”

“Get her Lisa! Idk why it’s the people who haven’t been on the lines or putting in the work during this strike that think they have the right to complain,” a second person slammed.

“File this under desperate, sad and thirsty for attention,” one angry user remarked. “Tick tock, your relevance is about to expire.”

One confused user asked for clarification as to why the post was causing such a ruckus.

“They are union actors, not just celebrities, they are indirectly promoting studios with her Halloween costumes,” another user attempted to explain. “Which most of obviously pop culture, and is streaming on various platforms, which streaming residuals is also part of the SAG-AFTRA current negotiation.”

The Post reached out to Fox for comment.

Fox’s flouting of the Halloween costume ban comes mere weeks after the organization released a memo on its site saying that those in the union should avoid costumes from projects such as “Barbie,” “Oppenheimer,” “Wednesday” and several others.

The memo, which had been removed from the site, encouraged actors to “choose costumes inspired by generalized characters and figures (ghost, zombie, spider, etc.).” And that any other costumes should not be shared on social media.

SAG-AFTRA also recommended that members “celebrate Halloween this year while also staying in solidarity” with the ongoing actors’ strike, which began in July.

In a post-script, Walter noted that the costume ban did not extend to children.

“The post responded members questions. No one cares about kids’ costumes. Just high pros at fancy parties. Like Megan,” Walker added.

SAG-AFTRA’s ban was met with fierce resistance from high-profile actors such as Mandy Moore and Ryan Reynolds.

“Is this a joke? Come on SAG-AFTRA,” “This is Us” star Moore, 39, blasted on Instagram. “This is what’s important? We’re asking you to negotiate in good faith on our behalf.”

“So many folks across every aspect of this industry have been sacrificing mightily for months,” Moore continued. “Get back to the table and get a fair deal so everyone can get back to work. Please and thank you.”

Reynolds, 47, sarcastically tweeted that he was looking “forward to screaming ‘scab’ at my 8-year-old all night” adding that even though “she’s not in the union but she needs to learn.”

Ex-SAG-AFTRA president Melissa Gilbert, 59, also slammed the message, saying it makes the organization look like a “joke.”

“THIS is what you guys come up with? Literally no one cares what anyone wears for Halloween. I mean, do you really think this kind of infantile stuff is going to end the strike? We look like a joke,” Gilbert wrote on Instagram.

She added: “Please tell me you’re going to make this rule go away….and go negotiate! For the love of God, people are suffering mightily and this is what you have to say…c’mon guys.”