Davide Serino

Davide Serino, an Italian force to be reckoned with, has been making some serious waves in the film and TV scene lately. You might’ve caught his work in "The Bad Guy" (2022), a wild crime drama that basically grabs you by the collar and refuses to let go. That show’s all about revenge, blurred morals, and the kind of dark humor that Italians just nail. Serino’s performance? Forgettable isn’t even in the dictionary—he brings this raw energy, this sort of gritty realism that makes every scene pop. It’s not one of those shows you half-watch while scrolling on your phone; you’re glued to the screen, waiting for the next twist. Then there’s "Esterno Notte" (2022), which is a whole different vibe. Political drama, historical backbone, the kind of stuff that makes you question how much you really know about Italy’s past. Serino steps into those shoes effortlessly. Honestly, there’s a weight to his presence—like he’s been carrying these stories around for ages. He doesn’t just act; he embodies the tension, the heartbreak, the urgency of those moments in history. And don’t even get me started on "Carême" (2025). Word on the street is, this one’s going to be something special. There’s not a ton out there about it yet, but based on Serino’s track record, expectations are sky-high. Whether he’s playing a morally gray antihero or diving into history, the guy just knows how to hold a scene. If you’re into Italian cinema, you’re probably already watching him. If not, you’re missing out, plain and simple.