Dick Van Dyke is an American actor, comedian, singer, and dancer whose remarkable career has spanned over seven decades in film, television, and stage. With his winning smile, fearless physicality, and affable manner, Van Dyke has charmed audiences and become one of the most beloved entertainers in American history.

Gary Plauché was an American man who gained national attention in 1984 for killing his son's karate instructor and child molester, Jeffrey Doucet, in an act of vigilante justice that was captured live on television.

Émile Zola, né en 1840 à Paris et mort en 1902, était un écrivain, journaliste et critique d'art français, considéré comme le chef de file du naturalisme et l'un des romanciers les plus influents de son époque.

Maura Delpero's second feature film "Vermiglio," a restrained family drama set in the Italian Alps during World War II, has secured North American distribution following its success at the Venice Film Festival where it won the Silver Lion award. The film, which blends professional actors with local performers and is spoken mostly in dialect, offers a beautifully shot and authentic portrayal of an isolated Alpine community grappling with the complexities of war and personal desires.