Michele continues to reassure Iolde about the newspaper article that came out, but they are interrupted by Nicoletta who brings a catalog to Michele. In the office, Eleonora must find a solution for the reportage that her boss wants to do.

Michele is negotiating with Nicoletta about the gift he wants to give to the Kazakh. Back at the Nest, he makes sure it gets delivered as soon as possible. Iolde is at her wit's end and Eleonora wants to write to the newspaper.

Although Eleonora had asked JJ for time to ask the other members of the Nest if they could shoot a feature, he shows up to film the community. Michele arranges the final details to have the painting delivered.

Despite some initial opposition, JJ begins filming life at the Nest to share with the public. He invents catastrophic scenarios and has very sad stories told.

JJ continues to walk around the Nido with the camera looking for people to interview, but not everyone reacts the same way.
Iolde feels the need to apologize to Eleonora, who instead reassures her, so she takes the opportunity to talk about Michele.

Riccardo tells Michele that he was contacted by the nobleman who says that his grandfather owned all the lands of the Nido. After hours of delay and after worrying Michele, Lapo returns, but not with the expected results.

Michele is carrying the painting that the Kazakh didn't want when Iolde approaches him to tell him that she's ready. He tells her that he's not feeling up to it yet and goes to see Nicoletta.

Here they are again! Have fun dancing with this new song from Ligabue!

“La linea sottile” [The subtle line] is a song from Ligabue’s album “Arrivederci, mostro” [Goodbye monster], one of the most popular albums from 2010.

Ligabue wrote the love song Tu sei lei (You're Her) for his wife. The video was filmed largely along the Tiber in Rome.

Filmmaker Lina Wertmüller, in this interview, explains that when she was a young girl, one little incident at school had a great impact on the course of her life and career.

UNESCO counts the Aeolian Islands, off of Sicily's coast, among its World Heritage sites. The seven islands that make up the archipelago are: Vulcano, Stromboli, Alicudi, Filicudi, Panarea, Lipari and Salina.

The Aeolian Islands are a favorite destination for divers from all over the world because of the underwater grottoes and ancient shipwrecks.

Rossellini's 1949 movie Stromboli put the Aeolian island on the cultural map forever.

The "Sciara del Fuoco" is a stream of red-hot lava that travels from Stromboli's volcanic summit to the sea. Seeing it is an unforgettable experience.