Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
The series also had widespread ramifications for the real-world Mafia, and significantly raised awareness for Italian people's perception of how widespread and endemic organized crime had become. In particular, it came under fire from conservative politicians like Silvio Berlusconi, in large part because it explored the very-real political scandals his ilk and had been entangled in.
to:
The series also had widespread ramifications for the real-world Mafia, and significantly raised awareness for Italian people's perception of how widespread and endemic organized crime had become. In particular, it came under fire from conservative politicians like Silvio Berlusconi, in large part because it explored the very-real political scandals he and his ilk and had been entangled in.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
->''"I understand why people can be scared when they're threatened about their family. they have people who they love, they're easy to blackmail that way. That's why I'm not scared of anything anymore. I've got nothing left to lose."''
to:
->''"I understand why people can be scared when they're threatened about their family. they They have people who they love, they're easy to blackmail that way. That's why I'm not scared of anything anymore. I've got nothing left to lose."''
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* TheIlluminati: The ''Extrema Thule Nostra Salus'' lodge is a more realistic example, based on the real Italian secret society [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_Due Propaganda Due]].
to:
* TheIlluminati: The ''Extrema Thule Nostra Salus'' lodge is a more realistic example, based on the real Italian secret society [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_Due Propaganda Due]].Due]], with a name referencing the [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thule_Society Thule Society]] of Nazi Germany.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* TheMafia: The series follows the Sicilian Cosa Nostra as well as other similar orgs throughout Italy.
to:
* TheMafia: The series follows the Sicilian Cosa Nostra as well as other similar orgs groups throughout Italy.Italy.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: The series avoids using the real names of people and organizations it depicts, in some cases because the people in question were very much still alive.
* NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: The series avoids using the real names of people and organizations it depicts, in some cases because the people in question were very much still alive.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
''La Piovra'' (Italian for "The Octopus") is a long-running Italian television series about TheMafia, which aired between 1984 to 2001. Throughout it's ten season run, it follows the Cosa Nostra's activities across Europe, in everywhere from small-time drug dealers in Sicily, to major financial institutions and political corruption. It began with a 6-part miniseries aired in 1984, which was successful enough to spawn a regular series. It's probably the most detailed and thorough work about the Mafia ever produced.
to:
''La Piovra'' (Italian for "The Octopus") is a long-running Italian television series about TheMafia, which aired between 1984 to 2001. Throughout it's ten season run, it follows the Cosa Nostra's activities across Europe, in everywhere from small-time drug dealers in Sicily, to major financial institutions and political corruption. It began with a 6-part miniseries aired in 1984, which was successful enough to spawn a regular series. It's probably the most detailed and thorough work about the Mafia ever produced.
produced. The title refers to the series' central conceit: that the Mafia have tendrils in all aspects of society leading back to them.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 13 (click to see context) from:
* TheDeterminator: The undaunted police inspector Corrado Cattani may be the walking embodiment of this trope. They have blackmailed him, threatened him, set him up, killed his friends, colleagues [[spoiler:and even his daughter and his wife,]] but all that made him even more determined in his crusade against the The Mafia.
to:
* TheFifties / TheSixties : Seasons 8 and 9 are set in them.
* TheDeterminator: The undaunted police inspector Corrado Cattani may be the walking embodiment of this trope. They have blackmailed him, threatened him, set him up, killed his friends, colleagues [[spoiler:and even his daughter and his wife,]] but all that made him even more determined in his crusade against the TheMafia.Mafia.
* TheIlluminati: The ''Extrema Thule Nostra Salus'' lodge is a more realistic example, based on the real Italian secret society [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_Due Propaganda Due]].
* TheMafia: The series follows the Sicilian Cosa Nostra as well as other similar orgs throughout Italy.
* TheDeterminator: The undaunted police inspector Corrado Cattani may be the walking embodiment of this trope. They have blackmailed him, threatened him, set him up, killed his friends, colleagues [[spoiler:and even his daughter and his wife,]] but all that made him even more determined in his crusade against the The
* TheIlluminati: The ''Extrema Thule Nostra Salus'' lodge is a more realistic example, based on the real Italian secret society [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_Due Propaganda Due]].
* TheMafia: The series follows the Sicilian Cosa Nostra as well as other similar orgs throughout Italy.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 10 (click to see context) from:
The series also had widespread ramifications for the real-world Mafia, and significantly raised awareness for Italian people's perception of how widespread and endemic organized crime had become. In particular, it came under fire from conservative politicians like Silvio Berlusconi, in large part because it explored the very-real political scandals his ilk and had been entangled in.
to:
The series also had widespread ramifications for the real-world Mafia, and significantly raised awareness for Italian people's perception of how widespread and endemic organized crime had become. In particular, it came under fire from conservative politicians like Silvio Berlusconi, in large part because it explored the very-real political scandals his ilk and had been entangled in.in.
----
!!''La Piovra'' contains examples of:
* TheDeterminator: The undaunted police inspector Corrado Cattani may be the walking embodiment of this trope. They have blackmailed him, threatened him, set him up, killed his friends, colleagues [[spoiler:and even his daughter and his wife,]] but all that made him even more determined in his crusade against the The Mafia.
----
!!''La Piovra'' contains examples of:
* TheDeterminator: The undaunted police inspector Corrado Cattani may be the walking embodiment of this trope. They have blackmailed him, threatened him, set him up, killed his friends, colleagues [[spoiler:and even his daughter and his wife,]] but all that made him even more determined in his crusade against the The Mafia.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
->''"I understand why people can be scared when they're threatened about their family. they have people who they love, they're easy to blackmail that way. That's why I'm not scared of anything anymore. I've got nothing left to lose."''
-->--'''Commissario Corrado Cattani'''
''La Piovra'' (Italian for "The Octopus") is a long-running Italian television series about TheMafia, which aired between 1984 to 2001. Throughout it's ten season run, it follows the Cosa Nostra's activities across Europe, in everywhere from small-time drug dealers in Sicily, to major financial institutions and political corruption. It began with a 6-part miniseries aired in 1984, which was successful enough to spawn a regular series. It's probably the most detailed and thorough work about the Mafia ever produced.
The show focuses equally on law enforcement and the mobsters themselves, as their lives and methods have to adjust to the changing political and social climates of the day. Many of its storylines are based on real events and persons, and the series presupposed similar docudrama-style mob dramas like ''Film/{{Gomorrah}}'' and ''Series/{{Narcos}}''. Seasons 8 and 9 broke from the series' traditional mold by telling a [[{{Prequel}} prequel]] story about the rise of the Mafia in the 1950s and 60s.
''La Piovra'' was a massive success both its native Italy and abroad, and is widely-considered the first real blockbuster of Italian television. It gained a large [[CultClassic Cult Following]] in Eastern Europe where it was one of the first Western-produced TV series to be aired after [[UsefulNotes/ColdWar the Cold War]]. In particular, it's stars Michele Placido and Remo Girone gained sex symbol status in Russia. The positive reception followed the series back, which produced an entire season in Prague focusing on the relationship between the Italian Mafia and Czech organized crime, and later cast prominent Bulgarian actor Stefan Danilov in a starring role.
The series also had widespread ramifications for the real-world Mafia, and significantly raised awareness for Italian people's perception of how widespread and endemic organized crime had become. In particular, it came under fire from conservative politicians like Silvio Berlusconi, in large part because it explored the very-real political scandals his ilk and had been entangled in.
-->--'''Commissario Corrado Cattani'''
''La Piovra'' (Italian for "The Octopus") is a long-running Italian television series about TheMafia, which aired between 1984 to 2001. Throughout it's ten season run, it follows the Cosa Nostra's activities across Europe, in everywhere from small-time drug dealers in Sicily, to major financial institutions and political corruption. It began with a 6-part miniseries aired in 1984, which was successful enough to spawn a regular series. It's probably the most detailed and thorough work about the Mafia ever produced.
The show focuses equally on law enforcement and the mobsters themselves, as their lives and methods have to adjust to the changing political and social climates of the day. Many of its storylines are based on real events and persons, and the series presupposed similar docudrama-style mob dramas like ''Film/{{Gomorrah}}'' and ''Series/{{Narcos}}''. Seasons 8 and 9 broke from the series' traditional mold by telling a [[{{Prequel}} prequel]] story about the rise of the Mafia in the 1950s and 60s.
''La Piovra'' was a massive success both its native Italy and abroad, and is widely-considered the first real blockbuster of Italian television. It gained a large [[CultClassic Cult Following]] in Eastern Europe where it was one of the first Western-produced TV series to be aired after [[UsefulNotes/ColdWar the Cold War]]. In particular, it's stars Michele Placido and Remo Girone gained sex symbol status in Russia. The positive reception followed the series back, which produced an entire season in Prague focusing on the relationship between the Italian Mafia and Czech organized crime, and later cast prominent Bulgarian actor Stefan Danilov in a starring role.
The series also had widespread ramifications for the real-world Mafia, and significantly raised awareness for Italian people's perception of how widespread and endemic organized crime had become. In particular, it came under fire from conservative politicians like Silvio Berlusconi, in large part because it explored the very-real political scandals his ilk and had been entangled in.
