The epic biographical film of Donald Trump that promises a stir

An unprecedented cinematographic portrait of the man who divided a nation, with a million-dollar budget and a controversial team.

A cinematic drama that will shake the world

In the shadows of Hollywood, where dreams become legend and controversies become gold, a production is brewing that promises to leave the planet breathless. Andrea Iervolino, the Italian prodigy behind hits like “Ferrari”, has cast his gaze on the man who defined an era: Donald Trump. It will not be a simple film, but a historical episode recorded on celluloid, with a colossal budget of 100 million dollars that could rewrite the rules of political cinema.

A synopsis full of destiny and controversy

The plot, still shrouded in mystery, will vow to explore every corner of the tycoon’s life: from his origins in Queens to his rise as a titan of skyscrapers, his reign on television with “The Apprentice” and, finally, his explosive arrival at the White House. Iervolino has sworn to deliver a “balanced” vision, but in a world where Trump polarizes like no other, is there a middle ground? The mere mention of this project has already unleashed whispers in the corridors of power, where some fear and others long to see its legacy immortalized.

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“It’s not about politics, it’s about impact,” Iervolino declared with the solemnity of a general before battle. “Trump is a cultural phenomenon, and our film will be a mirror of his era.” Words that resonate as a challenge, especially after the “The Apprentice” movie scandal, which last year ignited the anger of the former president’s team.

A shadow cast and an unexpected ally

The project has an ace up its sleeve: Keya Morgan, the controversial former representative of Stan Lee and declared admirer of Trump, is among the producers. Morgan, whose name evokes both loyalties and disputes, could be the key to accessing the magnate’s inner circles. Will he be the one to achieve Trump’s own blessing? Or, perhaps, will it unleash a new media war?

As filming prepares to begin at the end of 2025 on American soil, Cannes awaits eagerly. There, Iervolino will deploy his strategy to recruit financial partners willing to bet on this narrative time bomb. And he won’t be alone: the wave of productions about Trumpian figures is growing, with documentaries about Melania Trump and Elon Musk hot on their heels.

A question hangs in the air like an omen: Will this film be the definitive historical trial or just another chapter in the eternal battle for the image of the man who changed everything? Time, and the box office, will have the last word.

Ready for the premiere that will talk the world? Share this article and discover more about the productions that are redefining political cinema. #TrumpOnTheScreen #CineQueMarcaÉpoca

Global effect: streaming soars after halftime show

11-minute performance drives artist views on digital platforms.

The first World Cup halftime show, broadcast from the outskirts of New York, not only captured global attention for eleven minutes. He also left clear figures on streaming platforms. Madonna, Justin Bieber, BTS and Shakira were part of a performance that generated notable increases in digital views.

How much did the views grow?

Luminate, a firm specializing in music industry data, compared the views of each song performed two days before the final (Friday and Saturday) with those on the following Sunday and Monday. The results:

  • Justin Bieber – “Everything Hallelujah” rose 110%, going from 592,000 to 1.25 million global views.
  • Madonna – “Music” increased 66%, from 193,000 to 321,000.
  • BTS – “Dynamite” grew 43%, from 2.14 million to 3.05 million.
  • Shakira and Burna Boy – “Dai Dai”, the official anthem of the 2026 World Cup, registered a 24% rebound globally (from 14.78 to 18.27 million). In the United States, the increase was 52% (from 1.68 to 2.55 million).

Impact limited to the show’s repertoire

Luminate noted that the increases were concentrated on songs played in the field, not artists’ entire catalogs. This phenomenon is similar to what happens after the Super Bowl halftime show. For example, Bad Bunny, after his record-breaking performance this year, saw a 175% increase in streaming of his catalog in the United States the day after the event.

The data confirms that a high-profile performance remains an effective platform for reactivating musical interest, even if the effect is limited to the pieces performed.

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Ozzy Osbourne: a year without the rock icon who united thousands

Children and hometown pay tribute to the Prince of Darkness on their first anniversary.

A year after his departure, Ozzy Osbourne continues to draw crowds. No longer from a stage, but from memory.

On July 22, during his first death anniversary, social networks were filled with photos, videos and anecdotes to honor the “Prince of Darkness.” His children Kelly and Jack also joined the tribute.

The reflection of your children

Kelly Osbourne shared a text on Instagram that moved her followers. In it he talks about grief and how it transformed his life. “There is a type of grief that takes away much more from you than the person you love. Little by little it extinguishes the light of your laughter, the innocence of your hope… The deepest pain is waking up every day longing for the version of you that died along with that person,” he wrote.

“I not only mourn the loss of my father. I also mourn the person he was before death taught my heart a language it did not know.”

Jack Osbourne shared images and videos of fans with memories of the singer. “I am truly moved by all the stories and tributes that have been dedicated to my dad today. I am very grateful to everyone for making this #OzzyDay something so epic and for showing him immense love,” he wrote.

Birmingham celebrated Ozzy Day

The rocker’s hometown declared July 22 as “Ozzy Day.” The city council organized live music, public art and special performances. At different points, fans left flowers, t-shirts, candles and letters.

The Birmingham Symphony Orchestra joined in the tribute. The 2022 Commonwealth Games mechanical bull, Ozzy The Bull, sported the Black Sabbath frontman’s iconic glasses.

Ozzy Osbourne died at age 76 due to a heart attack, according to his death certificate.

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Marjorie de Sousa: motherhood changed my vision of love

The Venezuelan actress reveals how motherhood transformed her perception of love and relationships.

Marjorie De Sousa is clear that becoming a mother transformed her way of seeing love. In a meeting with the media, the actress explained that her expectations about a relationship are different now.

His priority is his son Matías. “When you’re a mom, your priority is something else,” she said. “If God sends you the person who has to be with you, let it be someone who loves your son, who accepts him.”

Although love no longer occupies the same place, it is not closed to a new relationship. Look for someone who shares your values: “That I am prepared, that I want to live life, that I believe in God, that I am loving, that I respect my family, that I love my son as my own.”

Her last known courtship was with businessman Vicente Uribe in 2020. Since then, she prefers to keep her love life private.

Concern for Venezuela

De Sousa also spoke about the recent earthquakes in his native country. Several friends lost their assets and he is still waiting to know the status of his parents’ assets. “It’s very sad. I have many friends who lost everything… They are material things, but they are my parents’ effort in life,” he said.

New soap opera

He is currently part of the cast of “Infinito Amor”, which will premiere on October 12 on Las Estrellas. She will play Amanda.

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