Netflix’s Ludovica (Alice Pagani) with her mother (Isabella Ferrari) Francesco Berardinelli/NetflixĪccording to I talian Insider, Agnes' mom was stripped of all parental rights and sentenced to six years in prison. “I wanted a lot of money and I didn’t want to miss out on having on anything,” Angela-both girls were given fake names in the report-said during an interview with investigating prosecutor Christina Macchiusi. According to the Daily Beast, a dozen more girls were involved in the underage prostitution ring, but it "centers on a 14-year-old and a 16-year-old who told investigating prosecutor Cristina Macchiusi that they got into the game by searching 'easy money' on Google." The true story:īack in 2014, it was discovered (thanks to a concerned parent) that two high school girls in the wealthy district of Parioli, Rome were selling their bodies for sex in order to buy luxury products like designer clothes and electronics. But, unlike Élite, Baby has been the subject of massive pushback from the National Center on Sexual Exploitation for "glamorizing" the true story of the 'Baby Squillo' scandal (which roughly translates to baby prostitute). Mostly, the series focusses on Chiara (Benedetta Porcaroli) and Ludovica (Alice Pagani), who turn to high-end prostitution to make money. Similar to the spanish teen soap, Baby is a grime-stained window into the lives of various students who attend an exclusive Roman high school. Therefore, we can certainly conclude that the story has a pretty solid foundation.For those of you who were sucked into the paranoid world of Netflix's Élite, you may find yourself intrigued by its latest foreign language series, Baby. Although they took some creative freedom to add more drama to the narrative, the backbone of the story remains closely tied to the news story. The report apparently inspired the director and screenwriter. Although the culprit was eventually caught, the episode left a lasting scar on the couple’s minds. The men responded to the ad and there was even an attempted rape. Reality surpassed fiction again when someone posted a stomach-churning online ad featuring Janice as a grown artist. After the series of pranks got out of hand, Jerry installed CCTV cameras throughout the house. Just like in the movie, the couple was bombarded with magazines that they didn’t even subscribe to. The situation became even more terrifying when his new home was mysteriously reincorporated on a real estate website. In 2011, they moved into a dream property in a suburban San Diego neighborhood, and soon after they received an intimidating note from people offering to buy the property from them. According to ABC News, a series of sinister events happened to the unassuming couple as they moved into new property. And in this case, Gorman and Winther were remarkably inspired by one actual incident, if not several.Ī royal couple, Jerry Rice and Janice Ruhter, had to go through events similar to those in the film. She suggests that your creativity comes from everything you absorb from life, and the more you absorb, the more you can generate. According to Dakota Gorman, she is often inspired by real-life events, personal stories, and experiences while writing. However, Gorman writes the script from a story imagined by Winther himself. Peter Winther directed the film from a script written by actress, director, and screenwriter Dakota Gorman. But a closer look suggests that there may be some truth to the story after all. A title card claims that actual crime events inspired the story, and if you’ve seen enough movies, you’ll know those claims are often exaggerated.
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