A fun look at young Trump and his mentor Cohn.

With the upcoming election between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, there is going to be a lot of hateful conversations and everything the world of politics has in store for us. In fact, last night, my folks and I were discussing about whether or not our opinion matters. It doesn’t matter what we think or say; what matters is the outcome of the election. In my perspectives, I refuse to get into a political war with anyone. So let’s keep my opinions on the down low.

In the same season, we get a movie called “The Apprentice,” which stars Sebastian Stan as a young Donald Trump and Jeremy Strong as Roy Cohn. As I was watching this movie and listening to its depiction on these two, I was entertained, especially when the movie likes to make fun of Trump’s hair and weight, as well as Cohn’s searing image (and I’m reminded of the documentary “Where’s My Roy Cohn”). Movies about politicians, whether they’re funny or serious, can be presented in different political views. Sometimes they can be for them or against them.

We meet Donald, who is named the Vice President of Trump Realties, and meets Roy, who is surprised to know he’s Fred Trump’s (Martin Donovan) kid. Despite all the bad things about this guy, he needs Roy to help him with a case regarding his hotel. He’s ambitious enough to make it the best hotel in the entire city, and I think we all know what that is.

As his new mentor, Roy has three rules of winning.

1.) “Attack, attack, attack.”

2.) “Admit nothing; deny everything.”

3.) “No matter happens, you claim victory and never admit defeat.”

Strong’s portrayal of Cohn is convincing enough to call it one of the best of his career. And Stan, who is also recently seen in “A Different Man,” delivers as the young Trump, especially with the hairstyle (maybe it’s a wig) and unhealthy appearance. Yes, it’s difficult for me to understand its political views and which party it’s representing, but we’re not going to worry about politics in this movie. At least, not until 2016.

We also see Donald’s relationship with Ivana (Maria Bakalava), who says she has a boyfriend in their first encounter, but falls under his powers and becomes his wife. The movie is sometimes against Trump, not for his har and weight, but also when it represents the allegation of him raping his wife at a certain point in their lives.

And as with any connection or friendship or collaboration (or whatever you want to call it), there is a breaking point between Trump and Cohn.

I’m told by my mother, whose political views I won’t reveal for her protection, that there was a reality show also called “The Apprentice,” which ran from 2004 to 2017. It featured contestants competing for a job as Trump’s apprentice. In “The Apprentice,” the movie for clarification, it shows us how Trump was trying to figure out NYC’s money problems, his relationship with his father and alcoholic brother Freddy, Jr. (Charlie Carrack), and the course of his chemistry with Cohn.

I’m still conflicted by all the political views from people, and I respect their opinions, as you should respect mine. Movies, religion, and politics may be different topics, but they still have opinions, which can be respected or insulted. And I’m willing to read whatever appears in the comment section on my website or on Facebook. And even though it lags in areas, I still found myself enjoying this depiction on these tow figures, especially by Stan and Strong’s performances. And I really admire how Kasper Tuxen’s (“The Worst Person in the World,” “Riders of Justice”) cinematography makes it look like an enhanced version of a 70s-80s TV recording. It really sets the tone stylishly and sometimes dangerously. And I’m pretty sure this is a dangerous review I’m writing.