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  1. 1. Viva l’Italia. This is a common and straightforward way to say “Long Live Italy” in a formal manner. It conveys a sense of patriotic enthusiasm and reverence for the country. The phrase “viva” is the third person singular of the Italian verb “vivere” (to live), and “l’Italia” means “Italy.”

  2. 25 de oct. de 2012 · Viva l'Italia: Directed by Massimiliano Bruno. With Raoul Bova, Ambra Angiolini, Michele Placido, Alessandro Gassmann. After a stroke in the brain politician, Michele Spagnolo loses all his virtues and the ability to lie, something which soon has dire consequences.

  3. Viva lItalia lItalia del 12 dicembre. LItalia con le bandiere lItalia nuda come sempre. LItalia con gli occhi aperti nella notte triste. Viva lItalia lItalia che resiste. Long Live Italy. Translated by: Francesco Ciabattoni. Long live Italy, liberated Italy, Italy of the waltz and the Italy of coffee. robbed Italy, and hit in the heart,

  4. After politician Michele Spagnolo suffers a stroke, he loses his inhibitions and is unable to lie, upending both his personal and professional lives. Watch trailers & learn more.

  5. -.-- Sin puntos. Puntúala. Insertar. Sinopsis: Michele Spagnolo, un diputado corrupto, sufre una enfermedad que le hace perder completamente el pudor y decir todo lo que se le ocurre. Desde ese momento se convierte en un bala perdida y en un gran problema para su partido y para su familia. Sus tres hijos, que no se soportan, intentan ayudarlo.

  6. Viva l'Italia (lit. ' Long live Italy ') is a 2012 Italian comedy film written and directed by Massimiliano Bruno.Politician Michele Spagnolo loses the ability to lie because of a stroke in the brain and that has dire consequences.

  7. 4 de may. de 2022 · May 4, 2022,01:51pm EDT. Updated May 5, 2022, 04:01am EDT. This article is more than 2 years old. Share to Facebook. Share to Twitter. Share to Linkedin. Calabria in southern Italyresidents of...