

Vincenzo Malinconico, Attorney
Season 1
Vincenzo Malinconico is a semi-unemployed lawyer. More psychologist than lawyer. His client portfolio is light: he deals with not very challenging litigation. Only one thing he can do: philosophize. Drawn from the successful novels by Diego De Silva.
Where to Watch Vincenzo Malinconico, Attorney • Season 1
8 Episodes
- I Didn't Understand Anything - Part One
E1I Didn't Understand Anything - Part OneThe lawyer Vincenzo Malinconico, a modest civil lawyer with a complicated love life, is appointed ex officio to take on the defense of Domenico Fantasia aka Mimmo 'o Burzone. Moved by his daughter, who reminds him so much of his Alagia, Vincenzo agrees to defend the Camorra. In court, Vincenzo crosses paths with Alessandra Persiano, the most courted lawyer in the court, who is attracted by his clumsy shyness. - I didn't understand anything - Part Two
E2I didn't understand anything - Part TwoMalinconico obtains Burzone's release from prison from the GIP, but there is something that does not convince him. Brooke, very much in love with the violent Dylan, happily confides to Malinconico that the boy, after disappearing for a few days, has finally shown up and wants to make peace with her. - The Refrigerators of Lonely Men - Part One
E3The Refrigerators of Lonely Men - Part OneVincenzo Malinconico accompanies his neighbor, Giustino Talento, to the police station, worried about the disappearance of his young Ukrainian wife Lulla. A cut on Justin's hand, however, makes the commissioner suspicious. The police search the couple's apartment, finding blood stains, and order the arrest of Giustino, who continues to proclaim his innocence. - The Refrigerators of Lonely Men - Part Two
E4The Refrigerators of Lonely Men - Part TwoVincenzo Malinconico goes to the house of Dylan, Brooke's boyfriend, who has been missing for several days since the death of his girlfriend. He will meet Yvonne, the boy's sister, who will inform him of his brother's misconduct and turbulent relationship with Brooke.

















