This is House of Gucci, Ridley Scott's latest film.

But in House of Gucci, which is effectively a story of murder, we don't learn as much about the people and events that lead to the assassination of Maurizio Gucci as we do about the history of the brand and the family.

As we delve into the true story behind the film, we're going to get into House of Gucci spoilers so be warned.

The film itself mostly follows the true story of the marriage between Patrizia (Lady Gaga) and Maurizo (Driver), their eventual split and his murder.

The film shows Maurizio and Patrizia having one daughter named Alessandra; the movie makes a big deal of the moment, in which Patrizia tells her father-in-law Rodolfo (Jeremy Irons) that it was her idea to name the baby after Maurizio's mother.

Eventually the couple split; in the film, Maurizio tells Patrizia to return to Italy while he stays in Switzerland.

Patrizia was consumed by jealousy, while Maurizio began dating his friend Paola Franchi (played by Camille Cottin) and eventually Patrizia and Maurizio divorced in 1994 (it's left ambiguous in the film whether they were officially divorced).

The film doesn't go into the trial at all, but in real life, it was in the media spotlight.

House of Gucci shows her writing an entry on the day of the murder in shaky hand the word 'paradeisos' — the Greek word for paradise.