[ad_1]
NEW YORK: Rudy Giuliani appears in a compromising position in a hotel room with a young actress pretending to be a television journalist in a scene from Sacha Baron Cohen’s latest mockumentary, a sequel to his hit film Borat.
The scene filmed in a New York hotel room in July, which resulted in Giuliani calling the police, includes a moment where Giuliani is seen lying on a bed, reaching into his shirt with his hand into his pants and young man close.
Giuliani went to the hotel room thinking he was being interviewed about the Trump administration’s response to COVID-19. The young woman flirts with him and invites him into the bedroom, which is equipped with hidden cameras.
Giuliani then asks for her phone number and address. He lies back on the bed to tuck in his shirt and has his hands in his pants as Baron Cohen rushes to dress up in an extravagant suit.
Baron Cohen, who was disguised as part of the crew, yells that the young woman is 15 years old. Until then, there is no indication that he is a minor.
The character, Borat’s daughter, is played by actress Maria Bakalova, who is listed as 24 on the Internet Movie Database site, IMDb.com.
“COMPLETE MANUFACTURING”
Giuliani responded to the images in a series of four tweets on Wednesday (October 21).
“The Borat video is a total fabrication. I was tucking my shirt on after taking off my recording equipment,” he tweeted.
“At no point before, during or after the interview was I inappropriate. If Sacha Baron Cohen implies otherwise, he is a stone-cold liar.”
Giuliani also cited a New York Post report that said the scene was exaggerated during editing and claimed that he had been the target of “an effort to mitigate (his) relentless exposure to the criminality and depravity of Joe Biden and his entire family.”
The former mayor of New York City called the police after that encounter, but there is no indication that an investigation has been launched.
Giuliani spoke to the New York Post’s Page Six column about the July incident, but did not mention the bedroom aspect of the encounter.
New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd, who described Baron Cohen before the film’s release, tweeted about the scene on Wednesday: “It’s even wilder than it sounds. Beyond shame “.
A HISTORY OF MUSIC CONSERVATIVES
Troll those close to President Donald Trump is a central theme of Borat’s new film, a sequel to the 2006 mockumentary that saw Baron Cohen’s character travel the United States, adopting sexist, racist, and anti-Semitic views. and provoking similar responses from involuntary subjects. .
For the subsequent Borat film: Delivering a Prodigious Bribe to the American Regime to Once Benefit the Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan, Baron Cohen returns as his Kazakh alter-ego in a plot involving trying to gift his daughter to Vice President Mike. Pence.
The closest Borat gets is the audience at the Conservative Political Action Conference, where he yells at Pence that he has brought him a woman.
Dressed in a Donald Trump costume and with Borat’s daughter, played by Bakalova, slung over his shoulder, Baron Cohen is quickly escorted through security.
That leads to a second schematic involving Giuliani ending up in the hotel room scene.
Giuliani finalized his divorce from his wife of 15 years last December.
Baron Cohen has a history of poking fun at conservative figures: For his 2018 Showtime series Who Is America ?, the British comedian got former Vice President Dick Cheney to sign a scuba kit.
A sketch with former Alabama Supreme Court Chief Roy Moore involved the comedian administering a “pedophile test.” Moore has filed a lawsuit over the encounter.
