Amazon has paid $40 million for a documentary of Melania Trump’s life story in Jeff Bezos’s latest attempt to ingratiate himself with the president-elect.

Amazon has agreed to pat $40 million to license a Melania Trump documentary, as Jeff Bezos makes overtures to Trump.

Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) is reportedly investing $40 million in a documentary about Melania Trump, directed by Brett Ratner. What Happened: The deal also includes a follow-up docuseries, marking Ratner’s return to filmmaking after a hiatus since 2018,

Amazon founder and executive chairman Jeff Bezos “took a personal interest in the doc,” a source tells Page Six.

The documentary comes as Amazon founder Jeff Bezos and other tech and media execs seemingly want to curry favor with Trump—and avoid his wrath.

As Jeff Bezos joins the lineup of billionaires making nice with President-elect Donald Trump, Amazon Prime Video said Sunday that it plans to release a documentary about Melania Trump to “give viewers an unprecedented behind-the-scenes look” at the incoming first lady.

The incoming first lady will serve as an executive producer for the film, but it's unclear how much she'll be paid.

The film, scheduled to be released later this year, will give viewers an “unprecedented behind-the-scenes look” at the incoming first lady’s life, Amazon said.

Melania Trump has secured an impressive 40-million-dollar deal with Amazon to produce a documentary about her life, set for release later this year. Directed by Brett Ratner, the

A week away from the inauguration and the Trumps’ return to the White House, Melania Trump said she is “packed” and has picked out the furniture she wants to bring to the executive mansion.

It’s day to day, from transition team to moving to the White House, packing, establishing my team, the First Lady office, moving into the White House, what it takes to make the residence your home, to hire the people that you need,

That same month the Post's new publisher and CEO Will Lewis, a former editor of the British Daily Telegraph, issued a statement to staffers in the DC office about the paper's dire situation in terms of readership and finances. He ruffled feathers by telling journalists: 'People are not reading your stuff'.