January 1, Melania’s Film Debut Shakes Global Screens

Wyatt’s Take

• Melania Trump brings her story to theaters worldwide.
• Exclusive behind-the-scenes look at her journey to First Lady.
• Amazon paid top dollar for this documentary event.

Melania Trump’s new movie, “MELANIA,” invites the public into the most private days leading up to President Trump’s second inauguration.

Viewers will get an inside look at family life, challenges, and the transition to the White House, with scenes that haven’t been seen before.

“History is set in motion during the 20 days of my life prior to the U.S. Presidential Inauguration,” Melania Trump explained.

The movie premieres January 30, 2026, from North America to Asia, with Amazon launching a documentary series soon after.

The trailer showcases moments from the Capitol rotunda to Mar-a-Lago, offering a rare look inside the Trump family and presidential events.

Viewers see Melania preparing for the inauguration and working closely with staff, with a focus on the intense days leading up to the big event.

The first lady calls her legacy one of “peacemaker,” adding, “peacemaker and unifier.”

Amazon and MGM bought the rights for a record $40 million, with Melania personally involved in every detail, from creative decisions to marketing.

“Everyone wants to know,” Melania says in the trailer. “So here it is.”

The story takes the audience from Trump Tower through Mar-a-Lago, all the way to Washington D.C., offering a window into her daily life.

Deals were hotly contested, but Amazon came out on top, beating out Disney, Netflix, and Paramount for the film rights.

This film promises to deliver a never-before-seen side of the First Lady as she navigates major change for her family and the country.

Ready to see what really happens before the history books are written? Don’t let Hollywood tell your story—watch it for yourself.

Wyatt Matters

Folks who work hard and value faith, family, and grit have longed for honesty from those in power. This film promises to open doors that have often been locked to regular Americans and show what it means to stick together when the pressure’s on.

Full story here