It’s not an incredible stretch to conjure Roy on the steps of the Capitol. If AIDS hadn’t claimed him at 59, terminating his very close relationship with our 47th president, he’d be 97 for ...

He never admitted he was a homosexual, or that he had contracted AIDS. Matt Tyrnauer’s detailed and layered documentary, Where’s My Roy Cohn—that titular quote is Trump’s—deep dives into the life and ...

Newly inaugurated Trump has vowed to transform 'troubled' Hollywood's ailing film industry over the next four years with a ...

The Academy has nominated Emilia Pérez for an astonishing 13 awards. Tackling similar themes of gender identity, the ...

The Oscars have always been political, from Hattie McDaniel’s segregated seat in 1940 to Marlon Brando’s 1973 protest. In ...

Jeremy Strong also appears in the category after he played Roy Cohn, a closeted politician and lawyer who died from AIDS-related complications, in The Apprentice. The winners of the 2025 Screen Actors ...

In that sense, it’s a Frankenstein story, which is what Ali did so brilliantly, and is kind of the magic trick of the film that you think Roy Cohn is the devil. And then as his power diminishes ...

during his early New York City real estate days as he’s mentored by an unscrupulous attorney Roy Cohn (Strong). The Ali Abassi directed movie was written by Gabriel Sherman. Oscar nominee Maria ...

The Briarcliff Entertainment and Rich Spirit movie follows Donald Trump (Stan) during his early New York City real estate days as he’s mentored by an unscrupulous attorney Roy Cohn (Strong).

As Mr. Patel’s nomination comes under Senate review, it’s worth asking what exactly it means to have such a figure who appears to be handpicked to play a Roy Cohn role — a fierce courtroom ...