Bill the Intern

Tillie the Toiler is a 1927 silent film comedy produced by Cosmopolitan Productions and released through Metro Goldwyn Mayer studios. It is based on Russ Westover's popular comic strip Tillie the Toiler. The film was directed by Hobart Henley and stars Marion Davies.

Jessica Blaine (a 23-year old art student) and her half-sister Caroline (a 28-year old former model who ruined her career by participating too much in New York's decadent night life) return to Jessica's apartment after an evening of club-hopping. They and their friends, including Jessica's French boyfriend Albert and his cousin Jules, proceed to give the evening one last burst of debauched revelry. The next morning, Jessica and Caroline receive some bad news: their wealthy father, Mr. Blaine, has tired of supporting his daughters and has decided to financially cut off both of them. This causes the two women to re-evaluate their lives. Jessica must figure out what is most important to her: family, Albert, or her studies. Caroline may be forced to trade in spending sprees at Barney's for the occasional splurge at Old Navy. Both women deal with their impending unwanted financial independence in different ways, as Mr. Blaine and his assistant Benton arrive into town to confront Jessica and Caroline. His decision will forever alter their lives, and their relationships to one another.

Choreographic school, young talents are gathered here. After eight years of study there are three months to the final performance. And, at last, Giselle is appointed, the roles are assigned, the girls are worried - they are afraid of the wording "does not fit to be a ballerina", but Yulia's thoughts are occupied by another. She fell in love for the first time. And she has to choose between her love and the stage.

Los Marziano reconstructs the opportunity for a reunion of two brothers after a long period of separation. It is a story that - with deep intelligence and a comedic sensibility - deals with the universe of family relations.