VIDEO: Jon Culshaw parodies Everybody's Free (To Wear Sunscreen) as Donald Trump

26 July 2019, 10:33 | Updated: 13 April 2023, 09:48

The master of impressions has proved there's nothing he can't do by tackling the iconic Sunscreen Song while in the guise of the US President.

Jon Culshaw is one of the most famous impressionists in the UK - and with good reason.

The Spitting Image and Dead Ringers star has copied everyone from Frank Bruno to Boris Johnson throughout the years, and he shows no signs of stopping now taking on the President of The United States Donald Trump in a new way.

When he visited The Chris Moyles Show, we just had to see him put his talent to use by taking on one of the most famous faces in politics - while parodying Baz Luhrmann's Everybody's Free (To Wear Sunscreen).

The famous spoken word song has been parodied numerous times over the years, but has it ever been done in the style of Donald Trump?

Watch our video above to see him in action.

John Culshaw parodies Everybody's Free To Wear Sunscreen while impersonating Donald Trump for The Chris Moyles Show
John Culshaw parodies Everybody's Free To Wear Sunscreen while impersonating Donald Trump for The Chris Moyles Show. Picture: Radio X

Culshaw also took on the new UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson when he came in this week, and revealed the tricks behind nailing the impression.

Watch it below:

The comedian didn't stop there though, oh no.

See him take on everyone from Jeremy Hunt to Michael Caine and Ozzy Osbourne to the velvet-tongued Morgan Freeman.

Watch him in action:

WATCH MORE: Dom's impression of Mick Jagger is uncanny

Latest On Radio X

Classic Christmas movies: The Muppet Christmas Carol, Home Alone and Scrooged

20 of the best Christmas film quotes

Classic Rock Christmas heroes: John Lennon, Elton John and Freddie Mercury

The Top 10 Classic Rock Christmas Songs

Unlikely "Christmas" movies: Die Hard, The Shining and Lethal Weapon.

10 unusual "Christmas" movies

George Michael in his Wham years and Slade in 1973

How much do Christmas songs make each year?