Giunti Odeon presents the new masterpiece by the great American director Paul Thomas Anderson (author of cult films such as Boogie Nights, Magnolia, There Will Be Blood, Inherent Vice, Phantom Thread, Licorice Pizza), already acclaimed as “the film of the year” and a favorite at the upcoming Oscars. The film, inspired by Thomas Pynchon's novel Vineland, stars Bob Ferguson (Leonardo Di Caprio), an eccentric middle-aged father. With long hair and handlebar moustache, he lives like a shadow of his former self, lost and addicted. Sixteen years ago, however, he was the leader of French 75, a handful of American revolutionaries united by libertarian ideals. When an old rival, nationalist Colonel Steven J. Lockjaw, kidnaps his only daughter, he is forced to take up arms again and rally his old comrades-in-arms. Backed by the enterprising Perfidia, he will do anything to be reunited with his child.

Giunti Odeon continues its highly successful retrospective dedicated to David Lynch, “The Big Dreamer,” with one of his most famous films: Lost Highway. Los Angeles: saxophonist Fred Madison is haunted by the dispatch of a series of videotapes recording his life from various points of view. Married to Renée, he attends a party with her where he is approached by a mysterious man who taunts and terrorises him. The next day, Fred receives a VHS in which Renée's butchered body can be seen. Arrested for murder, in prison he suffers excruciating migraines and one morning, in his cell, another man, Pete, a young mechanic who is immediately released, wakes up in his place. In the pay of the underworld, Pete becomes the lover of the boss's girlfriend, Alice, who bears a striking resemblance to Fred's wife. The woman involves Pete in a heist against a porn film director: everything goes wrong, however, and the man enters a realm of madness and mystery... 

After its preview with Richard Gere (the film's esecutive producer), the extraordinary film-event offering an intense portrait of the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, on the occasion of his 90th birthday, returns to Giunti Odeon. In the film, the spiritual leader addresses the audience directly, sharing his wisdom on the pursuit of happiness in the contemporary world. The film combines personal images of the Dalai Lama, historical archive footage, and current scenes of the global challenges facing humanity today. The film also explores the Dalai Lama's life and lessons on compassion and inner peace as keys to personal and global well-being.