While they were still together, Maurizio had a yearslong affair with a woman named Sheree McLaughlin, which, in part, prompted to him leave Reggiani. Allegedly, Maurizio packed his bags, told Reggiani he was going on a business trip, and never returned.
Following Rodolfo's death we see Maurizio and Patrizia being shown his will, which was not signed. Then, Maurizio is being accused of some sort of signature forgery, and thus, we see him fleeing to Switzerland in order to escape the financial police.
In 1993, after Maurizio sold his 50 per cent interest in Gucci to the same investment firm he had brought in to buy up his relatives' shares, there would no longer be anyone from the Gucci family involved in running Gucci. He was murdered on the steps of his office building in Milan on March 27, 1995.
Yes, and the book House of Gucci makes clear that it happened almost exactly like it did in the film, and that Maurizio did indeed go to work for Patrizia Reggiani's father. He got back into Rodolfo's good graces when his children were born.
In reality, the mother of Adam Driver's perfectly cast character was named Sandra. However, in real life, the pair had two daughters. House of Gucci streamlined the story by removing Patrizia and Maurizio's daughter Allegra from the picture. Both Alessandra and Allegra live in Switzerland with their families now.
The family called the film an insult to its legacy.
The short answer is, allegedly, no. Though the sisters were extremely close to their mother throughout childhood, over the years, their relationship has taken a turn for the worse. In a 2016 interview, Reggiani revealed that her daughters cut ties with her entirely.
In 1987, Paolo sold all his shares in Gucci to Investcorp for $42.5 million. Due to spending extravagant amounts of money and bad business decisions, he filed for bankruptcy in 1993.
In 1994, she officially divorced Gucci. As part of the divorce settlement, Gucci agreed to pay Patrizia an annual alimony of $1.47 million. By law, she was no longer allowed to use the Gucci surname, but she continued to do so anyway, stating, "I still feel like a Gucci – in fact, the most Gucci of them all."
She's married and lives in Switzerland
Alessandra and Allegra both live in Switzerland along with their partners and children. The pair inherited homes in New York, Saint Moritz and Milan, according to Style Caster.
While they were still together, Maurizio had a yearslong affair with a woman named Sheree McLaughlin, which, in part, prompted to him leave Reggiani. Allegedly, Maurizio packed his bags, told Reggiani he was going on a business trip, and never returned.
Patrizia's arrest came after an anonymous tip to police in January 1997. According to prosecutors, Patrizia—who was nicknamed the “Black Widow” in the media—had a motive to kill her husband due to the believed jealousy and resentment she had toward him at the time.
Artémis is the investment company of the Pinault family. Founded in 1992 by François Pinault, Artémis is the leading shareholder in Kering, which owns Gucci. The Kering Group generated over €20 billion in revenue in 2022, and Gucci was the leading brand, with revenue of €10.5 billion.
After Reggiani went free, a Milan appeals court ruled that, despite her conviction for her husband's murder, Reggiani was entitled to receive an annuity of $1.2 million from his estate, as well as back payments for her time in prison, totaling more than $20 million.
Gucci is owned by the French holding company Kering, which purchased an $8.8 billion stake in the iconic Italian fashion brand in 2004. Artémis, the investment firm of the Pinault family led by François Pinault, is Kering's leading shareholder and holds a majority share in the company through its parent organization.
From 1991 to 1993, Gucci's finances were in the red. Maurizio Gucci was blamed for spending extravagantly on the company's headquarters in Florence and Milan. He went on to sell his remaining company stock in 1993 for $170 million to Investcorp, ending the Gucci family's association with the company.
In 1993, after Maurizio sold his 50% interest in Gucci to the same investment firm he had brought in to buy up his relatives' shares, there would no longer be anyone from the Gucci family involved in running Gucci. He was murdered on the steps of his office building in Milan on March 27, 1995.
No, Paola Franchi did not inherit money, but she has certainly become a very successful businesswoman in her own right. Franchi is an Italian entrepreneur and fashion designer who started out as a small shop manager in the late 1950s.
Aldo Gucci died at the age of 84 of prostate cancer in 1990. Aldo's son Paolo died in 1995 of chronic hepatitis. The others (grandchildren and children) are not involved with the company. Unfortunately, no one in the Gucci family has anything to do with the brand.
She is alive and works at Bozart
Yes. She lives in Milan. However, the celebrity confirmed that she no longer wanted to work at Gucci. However, in 2016, she said that her work at Bozart was advising the design team and reading the fashion magazine to keep up with trends and test drive the creations.
In 1993 Maurizio sold his shares to Investcorp, ending the Gucci family's involvement in the company. His divorce from Patrizia was finalized in 1994; he was shot outside of his office the following year.
Lady Gaga fully immersed herself to play the role of Patrizia Reggiani in House Of Gucci, delving into the character on- and off-screen. The iconic star tells Screen about finding the heart of a killer. When Lady Gaga started working on Ridley Scott's House Of Gucci, she wrote herself a letter.
'Ignorant and insensitive'
They added that Aldo Gucci (played by Pacino), who was company chairman from 1953 to 1986, and other relatives were portrayed "as thugs, ignorant and insensitive to the world around them, attributing to the protagonists [and] events, a tone and an attitude that never belonged to them.