Federico Fellini‘s La Dolce Vita has gone down in history as one of the most important Italian movies ever made and yet when it premiered at the Capitol Cinema in Rome on the 5 February 1960, an indignant public started to hiss, hoot, yell and stamp; actor Marcello Mastroianni was accused of being a coward and a communist and someone even dared to spit at Federico Fellini himself.
The Italian director’s visionary talent aroused the Church’s hostility and in the Netherlands the movie was censored, but despite these setbacks, La Dolce Vita was a great success, bringing in several million dollars.
The sweet life of 1950s Rome which, in those distant, halcyon days, attracted the glamorous, the rich and famous; has over the years become the epitomy of Italy’s glamour!
Dougie Mackenzie’s dedication and family support lead to prestigious award in Glasgow.
The engineering firm Wood Group experiences a dramatic decline in share value due to an independent financial review.
Momcozy's 'Stand Up for Mums', a show to discover the beauty of motherhood.
Entrepreneurs Thomas Lindie and David Taylor launch a unique outdoor store in Aberdeen.
The Emonika project, featuring shopping centre, apartments, two hotels and offices is set to redefine the city’s skyline and the concept of modern office spaces in Ljubljana.
Emergency services respond to a significant road traffic incident on A90.
Court approves £334 million settlement for Aberdeen council workers against Under Armour
For a nation that has absorbed the cuisines of almost every country around the world, it is difficult to define but what is Britain's national dish?
In The Garfield Movie 2024, directed by Mark Dindal, Garfield embarks on a new adventure, reuniting with his estranged father in a story that adds depth and heart to his journey.
A couple leaves urban life behind for their dream jobs on the Isle of Rum.