How the Paparazzi Destroyed Carolyn Bessette’s Peace: Episode 7 of “Love Story” Dissects the Toll The seventh episode of “Love Story: John F. Kennedy Jr. & Carolyn Bessette” pulls no punches. Where earlier instalments lingered over young love and glamour, this chapter digs into a darker reality: the relentless, dehumanising attention of the tabloid press …
Oscars 2026: Why this year’s race is anyone’s to win — the showdown between “May December” and “The Sinners” The 2026 Academy Awards have arrived under a rare cloud of unpredictability. For viewers in Italy the show will air on Rai 1 from 11:30pm on Sunday 15 March (including red carpet coverage), while Conan O’Brien …
There’s something quietly radical about walking: the simple act of putting one foot in front of the other, slowing down, listening. In “Ritorno al tratturo,” director Francesco Cordio and acclaimed actor Elio Germano lead us on just such a journey across Molise — one of Italy’s smallest and least known regions — to trace the …
Why Bridgerton Feels So Romantic — and Why Real‑Life Love Looks So Different Now Bridgerton’s lush gowns, ardent declarations and perfectly choreographed encounters have millions swooning — yet outside our screens, dating feels harder than ever. The contrast is striking: on one hand we binge a fantasy of sweeping romance, on the other we wrestle …
From Wounds to Wardrobes: How Ten Survivors Turned Their Cancer Journeys into a Powerful Stage Story Last week at the historic Almo Collegio Borromeo in Pavia, an extraordinary theatrical project took place: Vestis et Vulnus. Instead of professional actors, the stage welcomed ten women who have survived cancer. Each woman embodied an allegorical virtue — …
Why “The Bride!” is the must‑see film of the season — a punk, noir rebirth of Frankenstein Maggie Gyllenhaal’s bold new take on the Frankenstein myth lands in cinemas this March and it already feels like one of those films everyone will be talking about. Titled The Bride!, the movie transposes Mary Shelley’s timeless questions …
Sanremo’s spotlight turned away from the singers for a moment when 105‑year‑old Gianna Pratesi took the stage and spoke with the clarity and dignity of someone who has witnessed a century of change. Her presence was not only a poignant nod to Italy’s history — she cast her vote for the Republic in 1946 — …
Sanremo buzzed with emotion when Serena Brancale took the Ariston stage to perform “Qui con me,” a tender, aching ballad she wrote for her mother, Maria. The performance landed like a confession: intimate, impeccably sung and unmistakably honest. For viewers and critics alike, it confirmed Brancale’s rare gift for turning personal grief into a universally …
Alberto’s secret connection with the mysterious singer in Cuori 3 — what it means for Delia and their marriage Tonight’s episode of Cuori 3 takes us deeper into the tangled emotional lives of the Molinette hospital staff. Set in March 1974 Turin amid Fiat strikes and social unrest, the series continues to balance medical drama …
Antiniska Pozzi’s novel “Tanto domani muori” is a quiet but powerful portrait of a woman caught between worlds — and it’s the sort of book that lingers long after you turn the final page. For readers of Princess‑Daisy, who love stories that combine emotional truth with social texture, this coming‑of‑age tale set in 1970s Italy …
