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The sparkling series featured the irresistible William Powell and Myrna Loy chemistry as husband and wife sleuths who solved murders with the aid of their wire-haired terrier, Asta. Set in the glamorous world of 1930s upper-class.

Resident Evil is a 2002 science fiction horror film based on the same titled series of Survival horror games developed by Capcom. The film was directed by Paul W. S. Anderson. Although Resident Evil received some negative reviews, financially it has been successful enough to have several sequels made.

The third volume of History of Italy, from the Great War to Fascism

The first volume of History of Italy, From the unification of Italy to Giolitti, contains the following chapters: From the unification of Italy to the new century; Industrial take-off and social transformations; The problem of national identity; La Belle Epoque; The school and literature of the new Italy; The new liberal course: Giolitti between socialists and Catholics.

The second volume of History of Italy, from Giolitti's era to the Great War

A film epic about the 1917 Revolution in Petrograd. The Revolution’s headquarters at the Smolny Palace, where the plan for seizing power in Russia was masterminded; the historic salvo from the Aurora battle cruiser, a signal to revolutionary soldier and sailor detachments to begin storming the last stronghold of the Provisional Government, the Winter Palace; Lenin’s historic speech at the Congress of Soviets, proclaiming the dawn of a new era in Russia – these are some of the sequences that go before the viewer.

The Girl with the Hat Box established Barnet's reputation. The charming Anna (Anna Sten) works in a hat shop, sharing her small apartment with a penniless student. A supposedly worthless lottery ticket from her employer turns into a gold mine, leading to a madcap chase for the ticket - and her love.

In the early 1970s, the great Italian poet, philosopher, and filmmaker Pier Paolo Pasolini brought to the screen a trio of masterpieces of medieval literature—Giovanni Boccaccio’s The Decameron, Geoffrey Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales, and The Thousand and One Nights (often known as The Arabian Nights)—and in doing so created his most uninhibited and extravagant work. In this brazen and bawdy triptych, the director set out to challenge modern consumer culture and celebrate the uncorrupted human body, while commenting on contemporary sexual and religious mores and hypocrisies. Filled with scatological humor and a rough-hewn sensuality that leave all modern standards of decency behind, these are carnal, provocative, and wildly entertaining films, all extraordinarily designed by Dante Ferretti and featuring evocative music by Ennio Morricone.

The tenth and last volume of History of Italy, L'Italia contemporanea

The sixth volume of History of Italy, L'Italia fascista, 1929-1943