Really, Really interesting movie.

Roy Cohn is so interesting, im glad it was as much about him as it was about Trump.

Love how this movie just looks, the color grading was so cool and the sets and just overall vibes were perfectly captured each period of time.

Jeremy Strong is just incredible man like really good stuff from him.

Sebastian Stan was also really good in this, he really shines by the end of the movie when they let him do the full trump impression.

Really, Really interesting movie.

Roy Cohn is so interesting, im glad it was as much about him as it was about Trump.

Love how this movie just looks, the color grading was so cool and the sets and just overall vibes were perfectly captured each period of time.

Jeremy Strong is just incredible man like really good stuff from him.

Sebastian Stan was also really good in this, he really shines by the end of the movie when they let him do the full trump impression.

I’d been wanting to watch The Apprentice for ages, but I missed it when it was in theaters. So when I finally got the chance to see it with my dad — and since it had been forever since we watched a film together — it felt like the perfect excuse.
Well… perfect in the sense that we spent two hours following Trump’s life, and, as any sane person would agree, *I can’t stand Trump.*
But god, this film looks stunning. Whatever cameras or film stock they used — that texture, that warmth, that visual rhythm — it’s gorgeous. It even gave me a bit of a Casino vibe (you know, that 80s glitz-meets-moral-decay energy).
Sebastian Stan? Great. But Jeremy Strong? WOW. That man doesn’t act, he deteriorates on screen. The way he sinks into illness while realizing the monster he’s helped create — it’s terrifying, magnetic, unforgettable.
And the arc itself… Trump goes from a small, pathetic nobody to a gigantic, powerful nobody. From tiny piece of shit to historically huge piece of shit. Who, yes, became President. Twice. (Let that sink in 😐😐.)
I loved how the film balanced the legal tension, the 80s aesthetic, and that jazzy undercurrent that made it feel alive. It could’ve been over-the-top or caricatural, but it wasn’t — it’s sharp, it’s precise, and it’s painfully real.
Honestly? I loved it. Every cynical, golden-hued, horrifying minute of it.

I’d been wanting to watch The Apprentice for ages, but I missed it when it was in theaters. So when I finally got the chance to see it with my dad — and since it had been forever since we watched a film together — it felt like the perfect excuse.
Well… perfect in the sense that we spent two hours following Trump’s life, and, as any sane person would agree, *I can’t stand Trump.*
But god, this film looks stunning. Whatever cameras or film stock they used — that texture, that warmth, that visual rhythm — it’s gorgeous. It even gave me a bit of a Casino vibe (you know, that 80s glitz-meets-moral-decay energy).
Sebastian Stan? Great. But Jeremy Strong? WOW. That man doesn’t act, he deteriorates on screen. The way he sinks into illness while realizing the monster he’s helped create — it’s terrifying, magnetic, unforgettable.
And the arc itself… Trump goes from a small, pathetic nobody to a gigantic, powerful nobody. From tiny piece of shit to historically huge piece of shit. Who, yes, became President. Twice. (Let that sink in 😐😐.)
I loved how the film balanced the legal tension, the 80s aesthetic, and that jazzy undercurrent that made it feel alive. It could’ve been over-the-top or caricatural, but it wasn’t — it’s sharp, it’s precise, and it’s painfully real.
Honestly? I loved it. Every cynical, golden-hued, horrifying minute of it.

"Admit nothing, deny everything."

Sebastian Stan absolutely nailed Trump's mannerisms, without just making it feel like a piss-take. I am in love with how well he played this role. Is it crazy to say that this is one Sebastian Stan's best performances?

I like how this felt like a criticism of Trump but not to the extent where it became slander. It felt raw and true. Of course, I don't know what's really true and whats not, but I think my point stands regardless.

"No matter what happens, no matter what they say about you, no matter how beaten you are, you claim victory and never admit defeat. [...] That's how you win"

"In life there are two types of people: there are killers, and there are losers."

I am definitely going to watch this film again.

"Admit nothing, deny everything."

Sebastian Stan absolutely nailed Trump's mannerisms, without just making it feel like a piss-take. I am in love with how well he played this role. Is it crazy to say that this is one Sebastian Stan's best performances?

I like how this felt like a criticism of Trump but not to the extent where it became slander. It felt raw and true. Of course, I don't know what's really true and whats not, but I think my point stands regardless.

"No matter what happens, no matter what they say about you, no matter how beaten you are, you claim victory and never admit defeat. [...] That's how you win"

"In life there are two types of people: there are killers, and there are losers."

I am definitely going to watch this film again.

the end didn’t come together for me but overall very enjoyable for a wednesday night

the end didn’t come together for me but overall very enjoyable for a wednesday night

One of the most under appreciated films of the past decade

One of the most under appreciated films of the past decade