Political satire directed by Nanni Moretti targeting Silvio Berlusconi's time as Italian Prime Minister. Bruno Bonomo (Silvio Orlando) plays a down-on-his-luck B-movie director with a crumbling marriage, who is thrown a lifeline to direct a film about the PM. Initially non-committal about the subject matter, Bonomo soon warms to his subject, imagining the film in his mind, with Berlusconi portrayed by a variety of actors including Moretti himself. Essentially a film-within-a-film, ' The Caiman' contrasts the political machinations of Italian politics with the 'real-life' events unfolding in the director's life: the break-up of his marriage & the daily struggles involved in film-making. ...

After Adam & Eve have been cast out of Eden, Eve decides to go back & ask the angel guarding the gate if he can give her some of the fruit that is going to waste inside. The angel agrees, & although Eve swears to Adam that she offered the angel nothing in return, their first child is suspiciously blond & fair-skinned. ...

After Adam & Eve have been cast out of Eden, Eve decides to go back & ask the angel guarding the gate if he can give her some of the fruit that is going to waste inside. The angel agrees, & although Eve swears to Adam that she offered the angel nothing in return, their first child is suspiciously blond & fair-skinned. ...

At least one-third of adult siblings suffer serious sibling strife. Instead of feelings of kinship & warmth for their closest of relatives, most brothers & sisters feel secret shame, rage, guilt, resentment, alienation, contempt, or
- perhaps worst of all
- cold indifference. This title focuses on the darkness of failed sibling relationships.

...

In just two generations the Cain family went from the slums of Irish Liverpool to a seat in the House of Lords. As the city grew so did the brewery & as it struggled, so Cain's fought for survival. At the height of Liverpool's fortunes Robert Cain owned 200 public houses across Merseyside. This is the story of Liverpool in a pint. ...