BY: Shinan Govani
“My father was the genius, but my mother was the one that kept the dream alive.” That is what I recall Salvatore Ferragamo — yes, of those Ferragamos — mentioning to me at a thing he was hosting in Toronto, many years ago now, at the now-shuttered Grano, a one-time Yonge & Eglinton bolt-hole of Italian culture and food.
A grandson of the storied shoemaker, he had arrived bearing a perfectly calibrated smile and an easy sincerity — as if he had just floated out of a Henry James novel or was just back from a glamorous jewelry heist. His brogues: not so bad either, of course. Bearing wine, too. Lots of it.
SOURCE: https://www.thestar.com
Si intitola Pietra Pesante, ed è il miglior giovane documentario italiano, a detta della N...
The long-anticipated documentary about late Pittsburgh wrestler Bruno Sammartino is being...
Filmmaker Luca Guadagnino revealed in a recent interview that he has no immediate plans to...
While the novel Call Me by Your Name takes place at the height of the AIDS epidemic in 198...
"I miei nonni vengono tutti dall’Italia, sono emigrati tra il 1903 e il 1910. Entrambi i m...
When it comes to the gangster film genre, there are several directors that immediately com...
The award-winning short form comedy series, "Little Italy, Los Angeles," produced by Adria...
The operatic life of legendary tenor Luciano Pavarotti is on full display in producer/ dir...