Paul Walter Hauser spoke out about the Epstein files with a pin he wore to the “Resident Evil” premiere on Tuesday night in Los Angeles.

The numbers on the pin affixed to his black T-shirt were the coordinates of the Zorro Ranch in New Mexico. “It was at one point owned by Jeffrey Epstein,” Hauser said. “It’s shrouded in mystery, and then a church supposedly bought it, which is even more disconcerting, I think.”

The Oscar-nominated actor said he wants “to bring awareness to evil people who are surreptitious and need to have a little Google search done on them.”

In February, Hauser questioned why people in Hollywood weren’t speaking up more for the release of the Epstein files.

“Dear Hollywood Friends, You spoke up for a great myriad of causes, all worthy, though some more dire than others,” he wrote on Instagram alongside a photo of Macaulay Culkin in “Home Alone.” “Right now, the Epstein files that have been released are implicating lawyers, politicians and members of our entertainment media in the worst crimes one can possibly imagine – the enslavement, r*pe, torture … of children and teenagers. With details and allusions that range from ritual killings to c*nnibalism.”

“Where are you now? Where are your voices and your hashtags now? Do you fear job loss? Death?” he continued. “Fear God. And protect children. And grow up. I don’t take my Emmy and Golden Globe with me when I die. The U-Haul truck will not follow the hearse in the funeral motorcade.”

In May, NPR reported that New Mexico officials have launched investigations into the ranch where accusers allege they were abused by Epstein.

Hauser’s black T-shirt was emblazoned with bright yellow lettering that read, “Kubrick Didn’t Kill Himself.” Hauser told me he was having “fun referencing a little conspiracy theory.”

Famed director Stanley Kubrick died of a heart attack in his sleep in 1999 at age 70. Conspiracy theorists have claimed that his death was under much more nefarious but unproven circumstances.