As a seasoned gamer who has navigated through countless virtual worlds and political landscapes, I must admit, the news of “The Apprentice” screening at TIFF has piqued my curiosity. Having witnessed the rise and fall of many digital leaders in my gaming life, this real-life depiction of Donald Trump’s early years is an intriguing prospect.
In a turn of events, Ali Abbasi’s controversial movie about the youthful Donald Trump, titled The Apprentice, was not offered an official screening slot at the Toronto Film Festival but will instead make its Canadian debut as the premiere film at the Atlantic Film Festival
The film production, penned by Gabriel Sherman, who is known for his work on Trump-related projects, and featuring Sebastian Stan in the role of a future president, has arranged an exclusive preview showing at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) on September 5th. The movie, titled “The Apprentice,” with Jeremy Strong portraying Roy Cohn and Maria Bakalova taking on the role of Ivana Trump, will be screened at 7 p.m. on that Thursday evening at the TIFF Lightbox theater
Hearing the news that my movie would have three showcases at AIFF from September 15th to 18th filled me with pride as I, Lisa Haller, the programming head at the Nova Scotia festival, proudly announced we’d scored the official Canadian premiere!
Following its unexpected debut at Telluride, there has been much anticipation regarding whether North American viewers would get a chance to watch The Apprentice. However, the film is now set to spark discussions, debates, and potentially controversy beyond the election period. In a statement, the spokesperson expressed excitement about bringing Abbasi’s film to Atlantic Canada audiences this year, as it not only offers a critical depiction of Trump’s early years but also delves deeply into the intricacies of the American political system
The series titled “The Apprentice” delves into Donald Trump’s ascension to power during the 1980s, guided by the influential conservative lawyer Roy Cohn. Those attending the exclusive screening in Toronto might find familiarity in certain locations, as the production filmed in Toronto, using it to represent New York City
The movie was purchased by Briarcliff Entertainment owned by Tom Ortenberg for a U.S. release prior to the elections on October 11, with an aim for awards consideration as well. The screening of the Trump origin story that debuted at the Cannes Film Festival in May will be the sole presentation of the film during the Toronto Film Festival on September 5
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2024-09-04 23:55