Top TV Shows - Fabrizio Corona
Fabrizio Corona's most popular TV shows ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 1 television series sorted by current online popularity.
  • Gunther's Millions Poster
    #2,545
    Gunther's Millions
    as Self • 4 episodes
    #2,545 in TVScore: 0.0
    ‘Gunther's Millions’ is a documentary series that delves into the peculiar narrative surrounding Gunther, a wealthy dog with a sizeable trust fund, and his handler's lavish lifestyle supported by this fortune. The series explores the relationship between pets and humans, enigmatic financial dealings, and the intriguing lifestyle choices of a human entourage considered cult-like in their devotion.
    Stats & RatingsCastSimilar Shows
Top Movies - Fabrizio Corona
Fabrizio Corona's most popular movies ranked by Television Stats engagement score. Showing 1 movies sorted by current online popularity.
  • Videocracy Poster
    #8,561
    Videocracy
    as Fabrizio Corona
    #8,561 in moviesScore: 0.0
    Videocracy is a 2009 documentary film directed by Swedish-Italian Erik Gandini, exploring the influence of Italian television, culture, and politics, particularly focusing on the impact of Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. The film delves into the significant role played by Berlusconi's Mediaset empire, which controls a vast majority of the television channels in the country, including the state-run RAI network. It addresses the prevalence of superficial and sensational content on Italian TV, leading to a culture of aspiring for fame.
    Stats & RatingsCastSimilar Movies
Fabrizio Corona Biography
Fabrizio Maria Corona is an Italian entrepreneur and former partner and director of Corona's, a photographic agency in Milan. Born on March 29, 1974, in Catania, Sicily, he comes from a family of journalists. Corona gained notoriety for his involvement in the Vallettopoli investigation of 2007, which exposed the extortion of various female entertainment and sports personalities. He faced legal proceedings and spent 77 days in prison before being released and placed under house arrest. In 2015, he was sentenced to 13 years and 2 months' imprisonment for a series of crimes. Despite his controversial past, Corona remains a significant figure in the Italian media landscape.