Oriana Fallaci, the first female Italian war correspondent, was born in Florence in 1929. Despite her young age, she was a partisan during World War II. This film by Marco Turco, starring Vittoria Puccini, tells Oriana’s story as she travels the world, together with photographer, Duilio Pallottelli, to write about women and other controversial topics, including the Vietnam war. Both loved and hated for her radical positions, she fought for what she believed in and became famous worldwide for her coverage of war and revolution, and her aggressive and revealing interviews with many world leaders from the 1960s onward.

Lorenzo Baglioni, a Tuscan pop star, sings a tune on il congiuntivo (the subjunctive). He remarks that the subjunctive is particularly useful for lovers. Note that the Italian subjunctive, out of context, can have various different solutions in English, and sometimes doesn't correspond at all.

As a city, Rome is a hypocrite, as far as tourism goes and elusive when it comes to city planning. Indeed, Rome is not one single city but rather a haphazard checkerboard of villages. And it is just these villages that often hold treasures one can discover only by getting lost or taking a wrong turn. This playful video guide will take us off the beaten path of San Peter's and the Colloseum, and allow us instead to feel the hearbeat of the Eternal City, to discover the piazzas, alleyways, characters, small shops, outdoor markets, and its secrets.

Jacopo in this romantic comedy counsels couples for a living, but has a terrible time with his own relationships. Through flashbacks we encounter his previous girlfriends, all of whom meet wildly bad ends. Jacopo holds himself responsible, believing that he's cursed. When he meets Sara he wants her to stay well away from him, no matter how much he loves her.

L'oro di Scampia (The Gold of Scampia) is based on a true story, adapted from Gianni Maddaloni's book, La mia vita sportiva (My Life in Sports). Scampia is a suburb made up of massive public housing blocks north of Naples. Camorra criminals rule the area and make life very difficult for Enzo Capuano, a hospital worker, who runs a Judo school in his spare time. Against all odds, Enzo is mostly successful in keeping kids from joining the Camorra, and sees his son, Toni, win the gold medal in Judo at the Olympics in Sydney. Toni's name in real life is Pino Maddaloni.

Il frantoio, Spremuto o franto?

Viva l'Italia unita!, Baciami ancora, Penso Positivo, Sabato

The whole family goes to the opening of Nilde's restaurant, and there are a few surprises.

This is a song by Nino Manfredi and is about a boy who believes he's Tarzan. Being a parent isn't easy.

Often, when making a phone reservation for a restaurant, theatre, or museum, you'll be asked to spell your name. Marika gives us an example of how it's done in Italian.

What time is the right time to say "Buongiorno?" Marika explains it and talks about how Italians tell time.

Ricarda, a young Apulian singer, sings a love song written by Carlo Palmas. The song involves plucking the petals of a flower.

Serena is a university student from Maratea. She's just come back from an internship in Russia. She tells us about Russia, and also about her plans for New Year's Eve.

We come to the end of this story of the lockdown in Italy, told through amateur videos, all gathered and coordinated by Gabriele Salvatores.

Here is the trailer for a biopic about Oriana Fallaci, one of the most famous reporters in the world, who dedicated her life to her passions.