During Sunday night American time, the documentary Stockholm Syndrome was shown to the public for the first time.

The film follows the rapper ASAP Rocky during the month he spent in Kronoberg Detention and the life after.

On July 5, 2019, the American artist was arrested in Stockholm, suspected of assault.

On July 20, the then US President Donald Trump wrote on Twitter that he "had talks" with Prime Minister Stefan Löfven about ASAP Rocky and offered to pay the bail - something that is not possible in the Swedish legal system.

In August, the rapper and two other people were sentenced to probation for assault.

Trump dissatisfied

According to Rolling Stone, the most interesting part of the film depicts the rapper's ambivalent relationship with the president.

- I was afraid he would fuck it up.

But on the other hand, I thought, "That's the way it is now."

You want as much support as possible and you get support from the president, he says in the film.

Trump is said to have expressed dissatisfaction that the artist did not show due gratitude after he was allowed to fly back to the United States on August 2, pending their verdict.

- I had no problem saying thank you, especially if he helped me.

That's the story they want to tell - that he got me released.

But he did not get me released, if anything he made it a little worse, says ASAP Rocky in the film.

See a summary of the ASAP Rocky case in the video.