Angelo has a private, tender relationship with Francesca. Their connection is revealed while she continues to carry the burdens of the Montorsi family’s business and social life. The summary does not specify how their relationship affects the factory or the family’s other conflicts.
Marcello is Dante's father, whose dementia or Alzheimer's disease makes him increasingly dependent and forgetful. Dante visits him during important moments, talks him down from a nursing-home terrace, and later finds him dead after fetching water. His decline forces Dante to confront the way he has neglected his family.
Fellow Renaissance artist portrayed by Massimo Wertmüller, part of the artistic circle surrounding Pontormo.
The weak and shy son of the Marquis Arquati, married to Cristina Arquati, whose republican convictions and love for Giovanni Livraghi transform his view of her. He initially seeks revenge on Giovanni, but saves him on the Janiculum by killing an attacking Frenchman. Later reunited with Cristina, he joins the Piedmontese army and enters Rome in 1870.
A person Massimo visits or speaks about whose condition appears to distress him.
A television journalist who arrives to interview Claudio and broadcast the surrender. Claudio confides that his weapon is unloaded, and Salvadori becomes the target Claudio attempts to protect before the fatal shooting.
Massimo Wertmüller has 68 screen credits in a career dating back to 1978. Their work is anchored in the I migliori giorni - Collezione universe with 1 titles. Signature works include Ina e gli altri, How to Win a War, Behind the White Glasses. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.