Charlemagne, le prince à cheval is a 1993 television miniseries about the life of Charlemagne. It consists of five episodes and covers the period from the death of his father, Pepin the Short in AD 768 until Charlemagne's corronation as the first Holy Roman Emperor on Christmas Day, AD 800. However, there is a minor chronological anachronism: in an earlier episode, we see Widukind, the king of the Saxons surrender and convert to Christianity, which didn't happen until AD 803. This program was directed by Clive Donner and based primarily on the contemporary biography of Charlemagne written by Einhard, who knew Charlemagne personally.

A British architect travels to Rome to oversee an exhibition of his work, but his failing marriage, illness, and paranoia send him into a downward spiral.

A serial killer targets a rich family that owns a banking group and kills them through an astrological ritual scheme. He leaves behind mysterious messages from Nostradamus, which he signs with the symbol of the zodiac. It will be the illegitimate daughter of the head of the family, Ester -- with the help of a skeptical commissioner -- to unravel the mystery, untangling herself in a dense web of intrigues that hide behind the powerful and respectable family.

A police officer and a doctor, both going through a divorce, get involved in a series of misadventures while trying speed dating in Rome. Their encounters with various characters highlight the complexities of family relationships, jealousy, and love.

In Delirium: Photo of Gioia, a woman discovers a mysterious photograph that leads her down a dark path. As she delves into the secrets behind the photo, she uncovers a web of murder, psychosexual desires, and a hidden history that puts her life in jeopardy. This sexploitation film with giallo elements explores themes of incestuous undertones and lesbianism, while also featuring elements such as a refracting telescope, an alien mask, and a gun collection. With a backdrop of rain-soaked streets and eerie locations like a mausoleum and a cemetery, the protagonist must navigate dangerous encounters, passionate kisses, and intense moments of fear. Can she uncover the truth before it's too late?

La buona battaglia – Don Pietro Pappagallo is an Italian television miniseries based on the true story of Don Pietro Pappagallo, a Catholic priest and Italian anti-fascist who assisted victims of Nazism and Fascism in Rome during World War II and was arrested and executed in the Ardeatine Caves massacre on March 24, 1944. It was produced by 11 Marzo Cinematografica and Rai Fiction, directed by Gianfranco Albano, written by Stefano Gabrini and Furio Scarpelli, and stars Flavio Insinna as Don Pietro. It was first released in 2006 and is distributed by Radiotelevisione Italiana and RaiTrade.

The son of a university professor discovers his father's secret life and has to decide what to do about it.

The body of one of the Villa owners is found lifeless in the tub. The accusations are immediately turned against the plumber.

In Perugia, Luca, a lawyer investigates mysterious facts that happened in the city and even got emotionally involved. The rather complicated cases are those of a jealous murderess girl, of a surgeon who kills a colleague who had helped him to face a dangerous intervention to become a woman, of a plumber who is suspected of murdering an heiress while the real guilty is the nephew who would like to take possession of a huge fortune.

A man leaves suddenly. Two men chase him. A woman in black and white. The landscape – the one outside and the one inside of the characters – takes over. Landscape of images and words.