There are celebrations for Toni in Scampia, but unfortunately, not everyone is sharing in the joy.

When all seems lost, it's time to get up off the mat and fight back.

There's an arrest, which is something positive, but there's sadness surrounding Leda.

Toni and Enzo are ready to leave for Sydney. If Toni doesn't win, will people remember him?

Will the azzurro Toni (azzurro, literally the blue, is a nickname for several Italian national sport teams) get his gold medal? Will Leda let herself be helped? At this point, we can only hope.

See how things work out for Enzo, Toni, Leda, Felice, and the people of Scampia. Here's the true story. Let us know if you would like a transcription and/or translation.

During the orchestra rehearsal, a player makes a mistake and Marioni, the conductor, doesn't hesitate to press the point, in his usual cruel manner, that an orchestra is not a democracy.

Marioni tells the orchestra what he has in mind to help Matteo get integrated into the orchestra. The students involved begin to get organized by sharing their phone numbers.

Marioni asks Sara for help with Matteo. In the evening, Matteo is out walking with his uncle who is being a bit over-protective.

The kids who were involved by Marioni to help Matteo create a chat, and Sara immediately makes a bad impression. At Robbo's house, things seem a bit tense, and little Chiara is worried.

The kids are becoming friends and Matteo suggests changing the group's name. Marioni thinks about how he would like to react and his imagination takes over. Matteo has a conversation with his mother.

Eva visits an old friend, and then goes to the market with Dante for fish. She's certainly more at ease with one than with the other.

Documentary in three parts, of the famous Italian car race La Mille Miglia (the one thousand miles) with historical shots of some of the greatest drivers in the world and their cars. Fasten your seatbelts for the first part of three.

This historical footage of the Mille Miglia [thousand miles] car race from Brescia to Rome and back includes a cameo appearance by Ingrid Bergman.

Not only does the race go from Brescia to Rome, it goes back to Brescia, and the last part, uphill, is very tricky. This historical footage and commentary is priceless! Fasten your seat belt for the finish line.