Never-Before-Seen Hunter Biden Documentary Footage Leaks
Days after striking a plea deal with federal prosecutors in 2023, Hunter Biden appeared visibly rattled and on edge in newly leaked footage from a documentary project tied to his longtime benefactor Kevin Morris…
Days after striking a plea deal with federal prosecutors in 2023, Hunter Biden appeared visibly rattled and on edge in newly leaked footage from a documentary project tied to his longtime benefactor Kevin Morris, according to material reviewed by The New York Post.
The footage, filmed just days after Biden agreed to plead guilty to tax-related charges and enter a diversion agreement over a felony gun case, captures the former first son in an agitated phone conversation inside what appears to be his Malibu art studio.
“What are you talking about ‘I’m protected’?” Biden says while pacing and speaking into a cellphone. “Who am I protected by, Georges? Who am I protected by?”
The person on the other end of the call appears to be Georges Berges, the New York art dealer who represented Biden during the controversial rise of his art career while Joe Biden occupied the White House.
The clips come from an unreleased documentary produced by Hollywood attorney and writer Kevin Morris, who became one of Hunter Biden’s closest allies during his legal and financial troubles. Morris reportedly loaned Biden more than $6.5 million to cover personal expenses, tax obligations, and legal fees. Over several years, he followed Biden with a film crew, documenting both his legal battles and his attempts to reinvent himself as an artist.
Morris, known for helping produce “South Park” and “The Book of Mormon,” reportedly filmed Biden between 2021 and 2024. The project included footage from gallery events in Los Angeles and New York, courthouse appearances connected to Biden’s federal investigations, and even trips overseas.
One segment reviewed by The Post shows Berges evaluating Biden’s artwork while the former first son holds his young son Beau in one arm and a paintbrush in his mouth. Canvases are scattered throughout the courtyard of the property.
“You’re still working on this?” Berges asks politely while studying one painting. “I think it’s missing something.”
The documentary reportedly cuts between those quieter studio moments and cable news clips discussing scrutiny over Hunter Biden’s art sales. Republicans repeatedly questioned whether buyers were paying for access to the president’s family rather than the artwork itself. At the time, critics argued the arrangement created serious ethical concerns, particularly because the identities of some buyers were not publicly disclosed.