"The Sopranos" creator David Chase warned in a new interview that political censorship in Hollywood could be on the horizon under President Donald Trump."Since Trump, I’ve been concerned it’s only a little big or a hop, skip and a jump up to censorship," Chase told Variety while discussing upcoming projects this week at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival in the Czech Republic.Chase, who created the Emmy-winning HBO mob drama that ran from 1999 to 2007, made the remark while discussing "Project: MKUltra," an HBO series he is developing about the CIA's Cold War-era mind control program, and a separate independent film he said would also deal with the drug LSD."The Sopranos" creator David Chase, pictured here with actor James Gandolfini, warned that censorship could be a "hop, skip and a jump" away under President Donald Trump.(HBO)ISSA RAE SAYS DEI HAS BECOME A 'BAD WORD' IN HOLLYWOOD AS EXECUTIVES OF COLOR 'TIPTOE' TO KEEP JOBSThe writer said he was not especially concerned about conspiracy theorists or right-wing commentators online driving backlash to the project, but about a future in which artists face political restrictions on what they can say.Chase said he was concerned about creatives "being told you can’t say that, and you can’t do that."Chase agreed when Variety asked if his concerns amounted to fears of a modern-day Hays Code, the Hollywood censorship system that once dictated what could appear in films.David Chase told Variety he is concerned about creatives being told "you can’t say that, and you can’t do that." (Jose Perez/Bauer-Griffin/GC Images)'THE VIEW' EASED UP ON POLITICAL CANDIDATE BOOKINGS AMID FCC INQUIRY, REPORT SAYS"Exactly," Chase said.Chase compared his political concerns to his earlier years working in network television, when he said strict rules controlled even minor details of what could be shown on screen."I used to work on network television, and you couldn’t have a person burp on camera, you couldn’t show t...