Scott Foley is well aware that people are buying homes in Italy to renovate them, and he’d liked to help. “Scott really is out here trying to get anybody to get a home so he can renovate it,” Maia Reficco, who shares the screen with Foley in the new Netflix film “La Dolce Vita,” told CNN. “He continues to pitch in left and right.”

Directed by Mark Waters, with a screenplay written by Elizabeth Hackett and Hilary Galanoy, La Dolce Villa stars Scandal ‘s Scott Foley as Eric, an American who impulsively travels to Italy when he hears that his daughter,

Netflix's latest destination romance "La Dolce Villa" largely takes place in a beautiful old Italian town called Montezara, and it really is beautiful. Unfortunately, it's also not actually a real place.

Netflix has unleashed a new rom-com that's got folks hankering for an Italian getaway, titled La Dolce Villa. La Dolce Villa premiered on the streaming platform on 13 February, just before Valentine's Day,

Don’t judge La Dolce Villa (now on Netflix) for the pun. Actually, maybe you should. It’s a pretty lousy pun. And it sure seems to be drawing a parallel between itself and Fellini, which is a tad presumptuous,

Netflix's latest rom-com is here in the form of "La Dolce Villa," and like any story, plays into the fantasy of some viewers. But there's one element that's actually very real and possible — buying a home in Italy for next to nothing.