Martina Gatti

The story, set in a rural place, tells in a comic way the difference between the slow pace of the province and the frenetic pace of the capital.

Dario, 25, clings to the equilibrium of his teenage years: he still lives at home with his parents and has the same group of friends from high school. During a sweltering August in Rome, he begins seeing two young women—first Caterina, whom he met by chance, and then Lara, the unattainable girl he has always loved—forcing him to choose between staying in his comfort zone and finally letting go.

It is the end of World War I and the young Italian soldiers are making their way back to San Giovanni Rotondo, a land of poverty, with a tradition of violence and submission to the iron-clad rule of the church and its wealthy landowners. Families are desperate, the men are broken, albeit victorious. Padre Pio also arrives, at a remote Capuchin monastery, to begin his ministry, evoking an aura of charisma, saintliness and epic visions of Jesus, Mary and the Devil himself. The eve of the first free elections in Italy sets the stage for a massacre with a metaphorical dimension: an apocalyptic event that changes the course of history.

A middle-aged man dissatisfied with the present state of things finds himself in a parallel universe where all technology is stuck in the 1990s.

Millennials experience first love and discover their emerging identities in this teen drama told partly through texts, chats and social media posts.

Marco Santin and Giorgio Gherarducci - supported in the studio by Mago Forest, a great cast of comedians and many surprise guests - comment with biting irony on the most popular TV programs, the main sporting events and the last web trends.