Mary Jordan

It's an abomination.

It's an embarrassment.

All right, what we have with Melania is a part documentary, part propaganda film, part Devil Wears Prada sequel without the lovable lead.

And Rotten Tomatoes, you know, had 11, I gave it 11% out of a, in a scale of 100.

So, but, you know, we've seen movies that people go to see and like that critics, you know, pan.

So here we go again.

Here we go again.

I want to get into the meat also, but, you know, how did this movie even come to be?

Like, give us the origin story of the Melania Trump documentary.

Apparently there was a conversation that included Jeff Bezos, who not only is one of the richest men in the world, but he owns Amazon and he owns this studio.

And there was talk and, you know, Melania wanted to do a movie and voila, a deal was made and he paid an extraordinary amount for it.

At one point in the movie, Melania says, I intend to break norms as first lady.

Well, the very first thing was the money she took.

That broke all norms because typically you wait to leave public office to do these commercial ventures.

Why?

Because of the appearance of graft, of corruption.

I mean, sure, rich guy, let's say like Jeff Bezos, who has government contracts, might like to curry favor with the president by throwing millions of dollars at his wife.

I mean, that's why you don't do it.

Onto the film in its substance, Melania Trump said that the movie was a never-before-seen look into her life.

You mentioned this earlier, but I just want to ask it directly.