Overview
A young Donald Trump, eager to make his name as a hungry scion of a wealthy family in 1970s New York, comes under the spell of Roy Cohn, the cutthroat attorney who would help create the Donald Trump we know today. Cohn sees in Trump the perfect protégé—someone with raw ambition, a hunger for success, and a willingness to do whatever it takes to win.



























































































As an electoral diversion, this is a complete zero, as a character study, there is too little material, for a black comedy of humor here with a teaspoon. They obviously wanted to do something in the spirit of Success in tone, but why, if it already exists and it's impossible to do better anyway?
Donald Trump himself called this film a cheap and disgusting slander designed to damage his 2024 presidential campaign. But I don't think he even watched it. Because he's been walked around a lot less than he deserves. Despite the fact that in the course of the film he becomes an unprincipled bastard, he is still shown here as a punchy man who can beautifully take care of a girl and achieve great success. I wouldn't be surprised if there are people who decide that this film is complementary.
Sebastian Stan does not slide into a parody of Trump, but plays really well, and Jeremy Strong in the role of Roy Cohn turned out to be memorable. It is rather strange to try so hard for the sake of "cheap slander". If this movie is a joke, then it's a very light one. And, as we can see, he did not harm the Trump presidential campaign in any way. The film can even be recommended, although I do not know why anyone would waste time on the success story of a young Trump.
Strong - causes contradictory feelings, as if on the verge of starting to overdo it.
Maria Bakalova - the charm
And the movie itself is, well, average. I still think that biographies about acting people (well, who haven't retired or died) are strange..
It turned out to be a cool movie, I'm not sorry for the time spent.