The White House website is basically a Marvel movie trailer now

Helicopters. Some more helicopters. Men in uniform salute. You have hunting above the White House. An American flag. A man looking into the distance. A bald eagle. Pointing Another American flag. More helicopters. More points. More greetings. Thumbs up that points. A silhouette.

It could easily be the trailer for any of a seemingly endless stream of Hollywood films about threats to the life of the American president starring Gerald Butler or Morgan Freeman; instead, it’s a 35-second hype video for the second presidency of Donald Trump.

Even before Trump was officially sworn in as the 47th president of the United States on Monday, his team had taken control of the official White House website. Just after noon ET on Monday, visitors were greeted with a graphic of the White House before the autoplay video took over the entire screen, ensuring that every visitor was clear just who was now in charge of the country.

When the video ends, it is replaced by a giant image of Trump pointing into the distance with the words “America is Back” superimposed on top.

“Every day I will fight for you with every breath in my body,” the text on the site reads. “I will not rest until we have delivered the strong, safe and prosperous America that our children deserve and that you deserve. This will truly be America’s golden age.”

An archived version of the website from Sunday shows that previously featured a photo of then-President Joe Biden sitting at his desk in the Oval Office alongside the words “The Biden Presidency.”

As one of his last acts in office, Biden announced in a press release published on the site that he was preemptively pardoning some of his family members to prevent them from being accused by “groundless investigations and politically motivated”. The press release has now, however, been removed from the website.

Biden pardoned his brother James and his wife Sara, his sister Valerie and her husband John Owens, and his brother Francis.

When asked Monday about the pardons, Trump said he wished Biden hadn’t done it, but didn’t want to comment further.