Loro

The film follows the life of flamboyant and controversial Italian entrepreneur and politician Silvio Berlusconi. It explores his lavish lifestyle, his political career, and his complex relationships. The narrative delves into his pursuit of pleasure and power, showcasing his unyielding ambition and the decadent world he inhabited.

Loro received generally mixed to positive reviews, with many critics praising Sorrentino's distinctive visual style and Toni Servillo's performance. Some found the film's pacing uneven and its exploration of Berlusconi's character somewhat detached, while others lauded its ambition in tackling a significant and divisive figure in recent Italian history.

• Praised for its opulent visuals and Servillo's compelling portrayal of Berlusconi.

• Noted for its ambitious yet sometimes sprawling narrative.

• Divided opinions on its critical depth regarding the subject matter.

Google audience: Audience reviews generally highlight the film's stylistic flair and Servillo's performance as Silvio Berlusconi. While many appreciated the cinematic artistry and the exploration of the character's persona, some viewers found the film to be overly long or felt it didn't offer a definitive judgment on Berlusconi.

Nominated for several awards, including Best Film at the David di Donatello Awards.

The film's title, 'Loro,' translates to 'Them' in Italian, referring to Silvio Berlusconi and his inner circle, and is also an anagram of 'Orol,' meaning 'gold' in Venetian dialect, hinting at the wealth and opulence depicted.