Ma che ci faccio qui! (What the Hell am I Doing Here?) is the story of 18-year-old Alessio (Daniele De Angelis), who has plans to go around Europe with his friends at the end of his last year of high school, but he fails to graduate and his parents make him stay home. He takes things into his own hands, buys a motorcycle, and sets out to meet up with his friends. Things go sideways, though, and he gets stuck on Lazio's coast doing menial work that does, however, lead to interesting encounters and even romance. Inspired by Bruce Chatwin's book What Am I Doing Here, the film is directed by Francesco Amato.

This is the story of seven young and talented musicians enrolled at the Giuseppe Verdi Conservatory in Milan. Together, as friends, they face life’s challenges, the strict rules of the Conservatory, the discipline of their chosen profession, and a conductor who is very demanding.

Michele finishes explaining what actually happened in prison. Later, his ex-wife and partner talk to Michele about the situation regarding the inquinamento (pollution) of the land the Nest is built on. Michele might have just the right know-how to be of help.

Daniela gives us plenty of examples of how to use ne and ci, those tricky little particles that mean so many different things and which can be quite a challenge for English speakers.

Monopoly, the board game invented in the US in 1903, is used to explain monetary policies and Italy's current financial woes.

Marika covers with the pronominal particle ci, this time providing examples as to how it is used with the direct pronouns: lo, la, li, and le.

Marika tells us about the sense of hearing and touch in this final segment. Do you know what the largest sensory organ is?

Marika talks about going to the movies in Italy. Don't worry. Italians like popcorn, too.

In the Martini household, the news leaks that Mariano will be coming to stay — another headache for Grandpa Libero, who wonders, "How did this happen?" As you watch, be on the lookout for the saying: campa cavallo. Marika explains this expression in a video lesson.

In Italy, Easter is the time for special, traditional desserts, which, apart from being delicious, were conceived to represent symbols of life and rebirth.

Anna and Marika work in harmony to prepare the chicory timbale and put it in the oven to bake.

We don't want to give away the ending, so let's just say that Giacomo goes back to the cafe where the redhead works and... who shows up, but Mario.

The tour draws to a close in Rome's rougher neighborhoods, those that were particularly fascinating to poet and filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini.

We're finally at the end of our film. Enjoy!

Dixi and his friends compete in an art competition using the colors of the rainbow. The prize is a mouth-watering Chocolate Trophy.