Añade un argumento en tu idiomaFunny or Die presents a satirical rendition of Donald Trump's 1987 best selling business book, The Art of the Deal.Funny or Die presents a satirical rendition of Donald Trump's 1987 best selling business book, The Art of the Deal.Funny or Die presents a satirical rendition of Donald Trump's 1987 best selling business book, The Art of the Deal.
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¿Sabías que...?
- CuriosidadesJohnny Depp brought his own team of make-up artists and hairstylists.
- PifiasAt the bar, Trump refers to Roy Cohn as "right-hand man to Senator Eugene McCarthy." Cohn worked for anti-Communist Republican Senator Joseph McCarthy, not Liberal Democratic Minnesota Senator Eugene McCarthy.
- Citas
Donald J. Trump: Mr. Gorbatchev, tear down this wall. I can build you a much nicer one.
- Créditos adicionalesAt the end of the movie there are fake credits for the movie, crediting Donald J. Trump for almost every task (exceptions are e.g. "Catering - The Mexicans"). During these credits Donald Trump is talking to the audience. After that the real credits for the movie appear. After these credits Ron Howard appears and says how awful the movie was and he wants all to forget that this movie or even Donald Trump exists.
- ConexionesFeatured in Diminishing Returns: Back to the Future (2018)
Reseña destacada
Context: I am not American, and do not live in the US.
In many ways, this could be compared to the 2015 HBO TV-movie 7 Days in Hell. It's essentially a long skit based around one central idea, featuring a number of celebrity cameos. It's something where those involved obviously must have had great fun making it, and that joy is transferred to the viewer.
There is also a case to be made for a comparison between this and 2015s Kung Fury. Both rely heavily on replicating (and exaggerating) the looks and feel of popular media from a former decade (specifically the 80s).
While I can not be sure about their motives, it's easy to imagine that the people involved with this meant this as a sort of satirical reflection over Trump's character, or as an comedic attack on him. Because of Trump's way of handling his legacy and public image (basically not caring), this is not a very successful game plan. And because the caricature of Trump in this movie is (sadly) believable, it never becomes all that funny.
In many ways, this could be compared to the 2015 HBO TV-movie 7 Days in Hell. It's essentially a long skit based around one central idea, featuring a number of celebrity cameos. It's something where those involved obviously must have had great fun making it, and that joy is transferred to the viewer.
There is also a case to be made for a comparison between this and 2015s Kung Fury. Both rely heavily on replicating (and exaggerating) the looks and feel of popular media from a former decade (specifically the 80s).
While I can not be sure about their motives, it's easy to imagine that the people involved with this meant this as a sort of satirical reflection over Trump's character, or as an comedic attack on him. Because of Trump's way of handling his legacy and public image (basically not caring), this is not a very successful game plan. And because the caricature of Trump in this movie is (sadly) believable, it never becomes all that funny.
- peefyn
- 12 feb 2016
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- Funny or Die Presents: Donald Trump's the Art of the Deal: The Movie
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