The time has come to feast your eyes and ears on the sequel to the wildly successful movie Borat.
Borat Subsequent Moviefilm: Delivery of Prodigious Bribe to American Regime for Make Benefit Once Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan will land on Amazon Prime in Australia today and there's no doubt it will rattle a few cages in the US.
Advert
Sacha Baron Cohen rushed the film to ensure it would premiere just before the American Presidential election and it's already created quite a stir.
Donald Trump's personal lawyer and professional advisor Rudy Giuliani was caught in a compromising scene in the film.
Giuliani was reportedly in a scene with Borat's 15-year-old daughter, played by 24-year-old actor Maria Bakalova.
She pretends to be a conservative TV journalist who requested an interview with Giuliani. After their chat, Giuliani can reportedly been seen trying to hold her hand, give her compliments and follow her to the bedroom.
Bakalova's character then takes off their microphones and Giuliani is seen lying down on a bed and putting his hands down his pants.
Advert
The scene gets disrupted by Borat, who bursts into the room dressed in pink underwear and tells Giuliani: "She's 15, she's too old for you." Despite the embarrassment, however, the 76-year-old denied any wrongdoing and claimed he was just tucking his shirt in.
Taking to Twitter, he said: "The Borat video is a complete fabrication. I was tucking in my shirt after taking off the recording equipment. At no time before, during, or after the interview was I ever inappropriate.
"If Sacha Baron Cohen implies otherwise he is a stone-cold liar."
But that is just one scene in a film that is promising many more controversial and sometimes sad representations of people in America.
Despite the 2006 film being so massive, Cohen was able to don his Kazakh persona once again and infiltrate people's lives.
Advert
He wore a massive fat suit to portray Donald Trump and rushed into a conservative event where Vice President Mike Pence was speaking. He managed to disguise himself as a far-right singer and started spouting lyrics that nearly caused a riot at an event in Washington state.
Speaking to the New York Times, Cohen said: "We wanted it to be a reminder to women of who they're voting for - or who they're not voting for. If you're a woman and you don't vote against this guy [Trump], then know what you're doing for your gender."
Borat Subsequent Moviefilm will be on the streaming service from today (October 23).
Featured Image Credit: Amazon Prime