Gaumont, the venerable French film and television group behind “The Intouchables” and “Lupin,” is launching in Italy with Marco Rosi, an industry veteran joining from Lux Vide, and a bullish first slate.
The company is already well-established in the U.S., the U.K. and Germany. Its expansion in Italy represents a logical step in Gaumont’s global strategy since the country ranks as a key European market and boasts a fertile ground for content creation.
Rosi, who was Lux Vide’s head of international co-productions and worked on prestige Italian series such as “Medici,” “Devils” and “Leonardo,” has been appointed general manager of Gaumont’s Italian operation. As such, he will lead a dedicated team across development and production and will report directly to Christophe Riandee, vice CEO of Gaumont. The banner will be headquartered in Rome, and will be focused on Italian-language TV series. Gaumont suggested that it...
The company is already well-established in the U.S., the U.K. and Germany. Its expansion in Italy represents a logical step in Gaumont’s global strategy since the country ranks as a key European market and boasts a fertile ground for content creation.
Rosi, who was Lux Vide’s head of international co-productions and worked on prestige Italian series such as “Medici,” “Devils” and “Leonardo,” has been appointed general manager of Gaumont’s Italian operation. As such, he will lead a dedicated team across development and production and will report directly to Christophe Riandee, vice CEO of Gaumont. The banner will be headquartered in Rome, and will be focused on Italian-language TV series. Gaumont suggested that it...
- 1/25/2022
- by Elsa Keslassy
- Variety Film + TV
Deals were facilitated through the platform of Sino-us producers association Bridging The Dragon.
Sino-eu producers association Bridging The Dragon (Btd) has announced a raft of co-production and remake deals facilitated through its platform, including Lian Ray Pictures’ acquisition of remake rights to Italian features Italian Race and 18 Presents.
Matteo Rovere’s Italian Race, a rally racing drama produced and sold by Fandango, was a big winner at the David di Donatello Awards in 2017. Francesco Amato’s 18 Presents, produced by Lucky Red and sold by True Colors, is based on the true story of a woman who left her daughter...
Sino-eu producers association Bridging The Dragon (Btd) has announced a raft of co-production and remake deals facilitated through its platform, including Lian Ray Pictures’ acquisition of remake rights to Italian features Italian Race and 18 Presents.
Matteo Rovere’s Italian Race, a rally racing drama produced and sold by Fandango, was a big winner at the David di Donatello Awards in 2017. Francesco Amato’s 18 Presents, produced by Lucky Red and sold by True Colors, is based on the true story of a woman who left her daughter...
- 9/2/2021
- by Liz Shackleton
- ScreenDaily
Italian director Fausto Brizzi has been placed under investigation by prosecutors in Rome on sexual harassment charges brought by three women, Italian daily Corriere della Sera has reported.
The formal investigation, which is the first known case of this type in Italy since the #MeToo movement started, is preliminary and does not mean Brizzi, who is known locally for churning out hit comedies, will be prosecuted. It follows allegations of sexual misconduct brought against Brizzi by several Italian actresses on Mediaset investigative TV show “Le Iene” last November, which made a splash in the Italian media.
Brizzi has vehemently denied having non-consensual sex but said after the allegations surfaced that he was suspending all work and business activities.
According to Corriere della Sera, the case will be difficult to prosecute because two of the unnamed women who filed charges did so past Italy’s six-month statute of limitations on rape and other sexual crimes.
The formal investigation, which is the first known case of this type in Italy since the #MeToo movement started, is preliminary and does not mean Brizzi, who is known locally for churning out hit comedies, will be prosecuted. It follows allegations of sexual misconduct brought against Brizzi by several Italian actresses on Mediaset investigative TV show “Le Iene” last November, which made a splash in the Italian media.
Brizzi has vehemently denied having non-consensual sex but said after the allegations surfaced that he was suspending all work and business activities.
According to Corriere della Sera, the case will be difficult to prosecute because two of the unnamed women who filed charges did so past Italy’s six-month statute of limitations on rape and other sexual crimes.
- 4/18/2018
- by Nick Vivarelli
- Variety Film + TV
Director Fausto Brizzi is being investigated for charges of sexual harassment brought forward by three young women, as first reported by newspaper Corriere della Sera. The case was formalized by the public prosecutor's office in Rome.
Under Italian law the case would be a difficult one to prosecute, as two of the complaints took place more than six months ago, which, incredibly, is beyond the statue of limitations in Italy. The third complaint is believed to lack sufficient evidence to convict. The women have come forward despite the six-month deadline, seeking justice with the magistrate "for what we have suffered."
...
Under Italian law the case would be a difficult one to prosecute, as two of the complaints took place more than six months ago, which, incredibly, is beyond the statue of limitations in Italy. The third complaint is believed to lack sufficient evidence to convict. The women have come forward despite the six-month deadline, seeking justice with the magistrate "for what we have suffered."
...
- 4/18/2018
- by Ariston Anderson
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Director Fausto Brizzi is being investigated for charges of sexual harassment brought forward by three young women, as first reported by newspaper <a href="https://roma.corriere.it/notizie/cronaca/18_aprile_17/brizzi-indagato-violenza-sessuale-ipotesi-archiviazione-e9e17aae-4275-11e8-9398-f8876b79369b.shtml" target="_blank"><em>Corriere della Sera</em></a>. The case was formalized by the public prosecutor's office in Rome.
Under Italian law the case would be a difficult one to prosecute, as two of the complaints took place more than six months ago, which, incredibly, is beyond the statue of limitations in Italy. The third complaint is believed to lack sufficient evidence to convict. The women have come forward despite the six-month deadline, seeking justice with the magistrate "for what we have ...
Under Italian law the case would be a difficult one to prosecute, as two of the complaints took place more than six months ago, which, incredibly, is beyond the statue of limitations in Italy. The third complaint is believed to lack sufficient evidence to convict. The women have come forward despite the six-month deadline, seeking justice with the magistrate "for what we have ...
- 4/18/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
Following recent sexual harassment allegations against Italian director Fausto Brizzi, Warner Bros. Italy has decided to take his name off of all promotional materials related to his new film Poveri ma Ricchissimi (Poor but Very Rich), a follow-up to his 2016 hit Poveri ma Ricchi (Poor but Rich). His name has been scrubbed from online promotion for the film along with any posters and trailers.
Warner Bros. has also decided to suspend any future collaborations with Brizzi, who has been a major box-office pull for local Italian comedies. The film will still be released Dec. 14.
At least 10 women...
Warner Bros. has also decided to suspend any future collaborations with Brizzi, who has been a major box-office pull for local Italian comedies. The film will still be released Dec. 14.
At least 10 women...
- 11/29/2017
- by Ariston Anderson
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Exclusive: Beijing-based Huayi Brothers Media Corporation has boarded the Chinese remake of Italian comedies Men Vs Women and Women Vs Men and will produce with Cai Gongming’s Road Pictures and Italian filmmaker Cristiano Bortone.
Huayi Brothers will also distribute the project, which is currently being scripted and is expected to start shooting before the end of the year. The remake is in the process of attaching a director and is expecting to draw an ensemble cast of major Chinese stars.
Cai and Bortone are combining episodes from the two original films to make one movie to start with, but envisage the concept as a possible franchise under the title Gender Wars. “The story has characters of different ages and backgrounds, so it will appeal to all audience age groups,” said Cai. “It also gives us an opportunity to look at changing gender identity roles in Chinese society.”
Fausto Brizzi’s original films, released in Italy...
Huayi Brothers will also distribute the project, which is currently being scripted and is expected to start shooting before the end of the year. The remake is in the process of attaching a director and is expecting to draw an ensemble cast of major Chinese stars.
Cai and Bortone are combining episodes from the two original films to make one movie to start with, but envisage the concept as a possible franchise under the title Gender Wars. “The story has characters of different ages and backgrounds, so it will appeal to all audience age groups,” said Cai. “It also gives us an opportunity to look at changing gender identity roles in Chinese society.”
Fausto Brizzi’s original films, released in Italy...
- 4/21/2014
- by lizshackleton@gmail.com (Liz Shackleton)
- ScreenDaily
Exclusive: Beijing-based Huayi Brothers Media Corporation has boarded the Chinese remake of Italian comedies Men Vs Women and Women Vs Men and will produce with Cai Gongming’s Road Pictures and Italian filmmaker Cristiano Bortone.
Huayi Brothers will also distribute the project, which is currently being scripted and is expected to start shooting before the end of the year. The remake is in the process of attaching a director and is expecting to draw an ensemble cast of major Chinese stars.
Cai and Bortone are combining episodes from the two original films to make one movie to start with, but envisage the concept as a possible franchise under the title Gender Wars. “The story has characters of different ages and backgrounds, so it will appeal to all audience age groups,” said Cai. “It also gives us an opportunity to look at changing gender identity roles in Chinese society.”
Fausto Brizzi’s original films, released in Italy...
Huayi Brothers will also distribute the project, which is currently being scripted and is expected to start shooting before the end of the year. The remake is in the process of attaching a director and is expecting to draw an ensemble cast of major Chinese stars.
Cai and Bortone are combining episodes from the two original films to make one movie to start with, but envisage the concept as a possible franchise under the title Gender Wars. “The story has characters of different ages and backgrounds, so it will appeal to all audience age groups,” said Cai. “It also gives us an opportunity to look at changing gender identity roles in Chinese society.”
Fausto Brizzi’s original films, released in Italy...
- 4/21/2014
- by lizshackleton@gmail.com (Liz Shackleton)
- ScreenDaily
Mandarin-language remake targets Chinese love affair with romantic comedies.
Italian battle of the sexes comedies Men Vs Women and Women Vs Men are to be remade for the Chinese market in a joint project involving Cai Gongming’s Lushang Youhua (Road Pictures) and Italian producer Cristiano Bortone.
Italian filmmaker Fausto Brizzi’s original films (Maschi contro Femmine and Femmine contro Maschi), each consisting of four intertwining stories exploring the battle of the sexes, came out in Italy in 2010 and 2011.
Their light-hearted take on love and gender relations could prove a perfect fit for the Chinese film market where romantic comedies such as Finding Mr. Right, One Night Surprise and So Young have been drawing big audiences over the past year.
Bortone of Orisa Produzioni, which operates in Italy and Germany, negotiated the acquisition of the Mandarin-language remake rights for both films from Frederica Lucisano and Fulvio Lucisano of Italian International Film, who produced...
Italian battle of the sexes comedies Men Vs Women and Women Vs Men are to be remade for the Chinese market in a joint project involving Cai Gongming’s Lushang Youhua (Road Pictures) and Italian producer Cristiano Bortone.
Italian filmmaker Fausto Brizzi’s original films (Maschi contro Femmine and Femmine contro Maschi), each consisting of four intertwining stories exploring the battle of the sexes, came out in Italy in 2010 and 2011.
Their light-hearted take on love and gender relations could prove a perfect fit for the Chinese film market where romantic comedies such as Finding Mr. Right, One Night Surprise and So Young have been drawing big audiences over the past year.
Bortone of Orisa Produzioni, which operates in Italy and Germany, negotiated the acquisition of the Mandarin-language remake rights for both films from Frederica Lucisano and Fulvio Lucisano of Italian International Film, who produced...
- 3/26/2014
- ScreenDaily
Matthew McConaughey and Scarlett Johansson win actor prizes.Scroll down for full list of winners
Tir, the first narrative film by Italian director Alberto Fasulo, has picked up the Golden Marc Aurelio Award for best film at the 8th Rome Film Fesival.
The docu-drama explores the current econmic crisis as seen through the eyes of a former professor who becomes a trucker to solve his money problems. It stars Slovenian actor Branko Zavrsan (No Man’s Land).
Fasulo is best known for documentaries including White Noise (Rumore bianco). Tir is being sold internationally by Fandango Sales.
One of 18 competition titles, Tir beat heavyweight Us titles including Jean-Marc Vallee’s Dallas Buyers Club, Spike Jonze’s Her and Scott Cooper’s Out of the Furnace.
However, all three of those films did manage to secure wins at the festival on Saturday evening.
Scarlett Johansson, who walked the red carpet at Rome earlier in the festival, won the best...
Tir, the first narrative film by Italian director Alberto Fasulo, has picked up the Golden Marc Aurelio Award for best film at the 8th Rome Film Fesival.
The docu-drama explores the current econmic crisis as seen through the eyes of a former professor who becomes a trucker to solve his money problems. It stars Slovenian actor Branko Zavrsan (No Man’s Land).
Fasulo is best known for documentaries including White Noise (Rumore bianco). Tir is being sold internationally by Fandango Sales.
One of 18 competition titles, Tir beat heavyweight Us titles including Jean-Marc Vallee’s Dallas Buyers Club, Spike Jonze’s Her and Scott Cooper’s Out of the Furnace.
However, all three of those films did manage to secure wins at the festival on Saturday evening.
Scarlett Johansson, who walked the red carpet at Rome earlier in the festival, won the best...
- 11/17/2013
- by michael.rosser@screendaily.com (Michael Rosser)
- ScreenDaily
With the 12th annual Screamfest L.A. Film Festival running this Friday, October 12th, thru the 20th, we chatted with True Love Italian producers and screenwriters Fabio Guaglione and Fabio Resinaro, regarding their psychological abduction flick.
Look for its La debut this coming Sunday, October 14th, at 6:00pm. Read on for the trailer and exclusive stills!
Written and produced by Guaglione and Resinaro (with other producer credits going to Mario Gianani, Lorenzo Mieli, Fausto Brizzi, Marco Martani and Peter Safran) and directed by Enrico Clerico Nasino, True Love stars Ellen Hollman, John Brotherton, Gabriel Myers, Jay Harrington, Clare Carey and Tyrees Allen, and (according to the film’s synopsis) revolves around, ’Kate and Jack, late 20's, who on the surface are happy. But like everyone, they carry secrets that neither is prepared to reveal. After their wedding they awake from a deep sleep, each alone in a sealed room...
Look for its La debut this coming Sunday, October 14th, at 6:00pm. Read on for the trailer and exclusive stills!
Written and produced by Guaglione and Resinaro (with other producer credits going to Mario Gianani, Lorenzo Mieli, Fausto Brizzi, Marco Martani and Peter Safran) and directed by Enrico Clerico Nasino, True Love stars Ellen Hollman, John Brotherton, Gabriel Myers, Jay Harrington, Clare Carey and Tyrees Allen, and (according to the film’s synopsis) revolves around, ’Kate and Jack, late 20's, who on the surface are happy. But like everyone, they carry secrets that neither is prepared to reveal. After their wedding they awake from a deep sleep, each alone in a sealed room...
- 10/11/2012
- by Sean Decker
- DreadCentral.com
Dark Resurrection Volume 0 Short Film. Angelo Licata‘s Dark Resurrection Volume 0 (2011) short film stars Giuseppe Licata, Mattia Stancanelli, Elena Cucci, Fabrizio Fenner, and Daniel McVicar. Dark Resurrection Volume 0‘s plot synopsis: “Master Sorran, is obsessed by his search for an ancient civilization which, according to legend, holds the secret of immortality. After many years he lights upon the wreck of the civilization’s most powerful starship: the Resurrection. Sorran ignores the dangers and orders his crew to dock. The explorers and Sorran himself will face the mysteries of the Resurrection and the secret of the origins of the dark side.”
I only watched the first two minutes of this but the quality is high and I love Star Wars. I am glad to see a film that focuses solely on the Dark Side and The Sith. Click the closed caption button for subtitles in english.
Dark Resurrection Volume 0...
I only watched the first two minutes of this but the quality is high and I love Star Wars. I am glad to see a film that focuses solely on the Dark Side and The Sith. Click the closed caption button for subtitles in english.
Dark Resurrection Volume 0...
- 10/15/2011
- by filmbook
- Film-Book
2009 David di Donatello Awards 2009 David di Donatello Award nominations: April 9, 2009 2009 David di Donatello Award winners: May 8, 2009 ("*" denotes the winner in each category) Matteo Garrone’s Gomorrah (top photo); Toni Servillo in Il Divo (lower photo) Best Film / miglior film Il divo produced by Andrea Occhipinti, Nicola Giuliano, Francesca Cima, Maurizio Coppolecchia directed by Paolo Sorrentino Ex produced by Fulvio Lucisano, Federica Lucisano directed by Fausto Brizzi * Gomorra produced by Domenico Procacci directed by Matteo Garrone Si può fare produced by Angelo Rizzoli directed by Giulio Manfredonia Tutta la vita davanti produced by Motorino Amaranto - Medusa directed by Paolo Virzì Best Film from the European Union / miglior film dell’Unione Europea Entre les murs, by Laurent Cantet Lemon Tree, by Eran Riklis * Slumdog Millionaire, by Danny Boyle The Reader, by Stephen Daldry Waltz with Bashir, by Ari Folman Best Foreign Film / miglior film straniero * [...]...
- 5/8/2009
- by Massimo David
- Alt Film Guide
Rome -- Paolo Sorrentino’s bio-pic “Il Divo” and “Gomorra,” the organized crime thriller from Matteo Garone, dominated the nominations for Italy’s David dei Donatello awards, it was announced Thursday, with a total 27 noms between them.
The two films have combined to win multiple awards over the last year, starting with the 2008 Festival de Cannes, where they won the Special Jury Award and Grand Prix prize, respectively.
“Gomorra” has earned more notoriety internationally, earning a Golden Globe nomination for Foreign Film and being selected as Italy’s official candidate for the Oscars. But it is “Il Divo” that can boast the most nominations for Italy’s highest film honor with 16, compared to 11 for “Gomorra.” The maximum number of categories an Italian film is eligible for is 19.
Both films were nominated in the best film category, with Fausto Brizzi’s romance “Ex,” Paolo Virzi’s comedy “Tutta la Vita Davanti...
The two films have combined to win multiple awards over the last year, starting with the 2008 Festival de Cannes, where they won the Special Jury Award and Grand Prix prize, respectively.
“Gomorra” has earned more notoriety internationally, earning a Golden Globe nomination for Foreign Film and being selected as Italy’s official candidate for the Oscars. But it is “Il Divo” that can boast the most nominations for Italy’s highest film honor with 16, compared to 11 for “Gomorra.” The maximum number of categories an Italian film is eligible for is 19.
Both films were nominated in the best film category, with Fausto Brizzi’s romance “Ex,” Paolo Virzi’s comedy “Tutta la Vita Davanti...
- 4/10/2009
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Paolo Sorrentino’s Il Divo, a biopic of seven-time Italian prime minister Giulio Andreotti, and Matteo Garrone’s organized crime thriller Gomorrah, both starring Toni Servillo, were the top nominees for the Italian Academy’s 2009 David di Donatello awards. Il Divo led the field with 16 nominations, followed by Gomorrah with 11. Both films, which are in the running in the best picture category, have already won several international awards: Il Divo received the Special Jury Award at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival and a European Film Award for best actor Toni Servillo (also for Gomorrah); Gomorrah won Cannes’ Grand Prix and five European Film Awards, including best film and Servillo’s shared best actor prize. Gomorrah was also Italy’s submission for the 2009 best foreign language film Academy Award, but was surprisingly bypassed at nomination time. Others vying for the David di Donatello for best film are Fausto Brizzi’s romance Ex,...
- 4/10/2009
- by Massimo David
- Alt Film Guide
ROME -- Production and distribution company Italian International Film has filed to list its shares on the Milan-based Italian Stock Exchange, stock market regulator Consob said Tuesday .
The 49-year-old company founded by producer Fulvio Lucusano has produced more than 500 films that have won four Nastri d'Argento (Silver Ribbon) awards, four Davide di Donatello awards, and two foreign oscar nominees. The company also produces television content and home videos.
Among the company's recent productions are Fausto Brizzi's "Notte Prima degli Esami -- Oggi" (Night Before Finals 2), one of Italy's top-grossing films so far this year, and "Cemento Armato" from Marco Martani, which raked in nearly $600,000 last weekend to debut at No. 6 on the Italian boxoffice chart.
According to Consob, a date for the initial public offering must be filed within 90 days.
Once complete, IIF will be one of only a small handful of Italian cinema industry companies to have its shares listed publicly.
The 49-year-old company founded by producer Fulvio Lucusano has produced more than 500 films that have won four Nastri d'Argento (Silver Ribbon) awards, four Davide di Donatello awards, and two foreign oscar nominees. The company also produces television content and home videos.
Among the company's recent productions are Fausto Brizzi's "Notte Prima degli Esami -- Oggi" (Night Before Finals 2), one of Italy's top-grossing films so far this year, and "Cemento Armato" from Marco Martani, which raked in nearly $600,000 last weekend to debut at No. 6 on the Italian boxoffice chart.
According to Consob, a date for the initial public offering must be filed within 90 days.
Once complete, IIF will be one of only a small handful of Italian cinema industry companies to have its shares listed publicly.
- 10/10/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
LONDON -- Three of Europe's capitals have been picked by European Film Promotion to host Picture Europe!, a campaign to put local boxoffice hits into theaters across the continent.
Handpicked theater locations in London, Berlin and Madrid will play host to three weeklong programs that will kick off in April in Madrid with German filmmaker Sebastian Schipper's "A Friend of Mine", EFP said Wednesday.
Other films lined up by the promotional organization include Feliks Falk's "The Collector" (Poland), Pol Cruchten's "Little Secrets" (Luxembourg) and Tudor Giurgiu's "Love Sick" (Romania).
The program then moves to Berlin in mid-April and winds up in London on June 8, opening with the 2006 Spanish hit "Alatriste" by Agustin Diaz Yanes.
The Berlin program will include Barbara Albert's "Fallen" (Austria), Fausto Brizzi's "The Night Before the Finals" (Italy) and Kiran Kolarov's "L's Revolt" (Bulgaria), organizers said.
Handpicked theater locations in London, Berlin and Madrid will play host to three weeklong programs that will kick off in April in Madrid with German filmmaker Sebastian Schipper's "A Friend of Mine", EFP said Wednesday.
Other films lined up by the promotional organization include Feliks Falk's "The Collector" (Poland), Pol Cruchten's "Little Secrets" (Luxembourg) and Tudor Giurgiu's "Love Sick" (Romania).
The program then moves to Berlin in mid-April and winds up in London on June 8, opening with the 2006 Spanish hit "Alatriste" by Agustin Diaz Yanes.
The Berlin program will include Barbara Albert's "Fallen" (Austria), Fausto Brizzi's "The Night Before the Finals" (Italy) and Kiran Kolarov's "L's Revolt" (Bulgaria), organizers said.
- 3/22/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Italian films are continuing to experience a banner year as the first quarter draws to a close, with five Italian films among last weekend's top 10 and an unprecedented 42% of the country's overall boxoffice tied to domestic productions, according to film monitoring company Cinetel.
In 2006, 24.6% of the overall Italian boxoffice came from Italian productions, a slight jump compared with 2005. In most years, about a fifth of overall boxoffice has come from domestic films.
Through 10 weeks this year, five weekends have seen an Italian film top the boxoffice: two weeks each for Luis Prieto's "Ho Voglio Di Te" (I Want You) and "Manuale d'Amore 2" (Love Manual 2) from Giovanni Veronesi and one week for Fausto Brizzi's romantic comedy "Notte Prima Degli Esami -- Oggi" (Night Before Finals -- Today).
But the strong start does not necessarily mean the year will end well. Last year, Italian films accounted for about a third of the country's total boxoffice after four months but ultimately finished with a whimper.
In 2006, 24.6% of the overall Italian boxoffice came from Italian productions, a slight jump compared with 2005. In most years, about a fifth of overall boxoffice has come from domestic films.
Through 10 weeks this year, five weekends have seen an Italian film top the boxoffice: two weeks each for Luis Prieto's "Ho Voglio Di Te" (I Want You) and "Manuale d'Amore 2" (Love Manual 2) from Giovanni Veronesi and one week for Fausto Brizzi's romantic comedy "Notte Prima Degli Esami -- Oggi" (Night Before Finals -- Today).
But the strong start does not necessarily mean the year will end well. Last year, Italian films accounted for about a third of the country's total boxoffice after four months but ultimately finished with a whimper.
- 3/20/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
ROME -- Italian films, for years maligned even in their own country, are enjoying a renaissance, with boxoffice booming and critical accolades rolling in. According to Italian cinema monitoring company Cinetel, some 34% of Italian boxoffice receipts have come from Italian films over the first four months of this year, compared with 23% for all of 2005 and less than 15% in most years. Figures have been buoyed by such commercial successes as Carlo Verdone's Il Mio miglior nemico, Fausto Brizzi's Notte prima degli esami, Nanni Moretti's The Cayman, Michele Placido's Crime Novel, and Cristina Comencini's Don't Tell -- all of which have raked in more than 5 million ($6.4 million). Il Mio miglior nemico heads the pack, approaching 20 million ($25.7 million) in ticket sales.
- 5/16/2006
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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