
The majority shareholder of Go Up Entertainment, Michael Davis, told the Brazilian Federal Police that the company will hand over documents relating to the film 'Dark Horse' only after an order from the US judiciary, after Brazilian authorities requested data to investigate the financing of the film about the life of Jair Bolsonaro.
AI-generated summary
The Brazilian Federal Police is investigating the financing of the film 'Dark Horse', which tells the life of former president Jair Bolsonaro, after requesting corporate, accounting, tax, banking and contractual data from Go Up Entertainment.
The majority shareholder of Go Up Entertainment Llc, Michael Davis, has communicated to the Brazilian Federal Police (PF) that the company will provide documents relating to the film "Dark Horse" only following an order from the US judiciary. The position was expressed on September 2, after the PF had requested corporate, accounting, tax, banking and contractual data to reconstruct the origin, route and final recipients of the funds used to produce the film on the life of former president Jair Bolsonaro.
Davis specified that documents held in the United States can only be delivered to the Brazilian authorities through international judicial cooperation channels, such as a letter rogatory or a request for judicial assistance. According to a private appraisal commissioned by GoUp, "Dark Horse" recorded costs of $9.66 million in the US and $3.72 million in Brazil. The Federal Police is also investigating the approximately 61 million reais, approximately 10.3 million euros, transferred, according to its documents, through the US Havengate Development fund. However, the appraisal did not verify the origin of these resources or carry out an audit on the fund.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
The Brazilian Federal Police will formally request U.S. legal assistance to obtain the documents
Likely · Within weeks

In the night between Friday and Saturday, an arson attack hit the Casapound headquarters in La Spezia, starting from outside the 'Flying Dutchman' venue. The flames were put out at dawn. Investigations underway by the Fire Brigade and Digos. The national neo-fascist movement has denounced a terrorist attack and called for across-the-board political condemnation.

An overview of the main Italian news events of the year that is coming to an end, from the reopening of the Chiara Poggi case after 18 years to the pro-Palestine squares and the attack on La Stampa.

Agostino Di Novo, a 40-year-old soldier, attacked his 35-year-old ex-partner in the courtroom during a hearing, repeatedly hitting her in the neck and leg with a plastic ruler modified to evade the metal detector. The man was arrested red-handed by a carabiniere and a policeman present as witnesses. The judge validated the arrest and ordered precautionary custody in prison in Udine on charges of attempted murder, threats, illegal possession of a weapon and interruption of public service.

Denise Cosco, witness of justice and daughter of Lea Garofalo, committed suicide by throwing herself from the terrace of her home in Ariccia, where she lived under a false identity. The Velletri Prosecutor's Office is investigating the incitement to suicide against unknown persons, has seized the apartment and is analyzing two cell phones found in the house. The companion, present at the time of the incident and seen drunk in the square during the festival, was summoned as a person informed of the events.

A boulder that detached from a rock face on regional road 521, in the province of Rieti, hit a car in a funeral procession. A 66-year-old woman died, while seven other people were injured.

The Bolivian Army has denounced former Defense Minister Edmundo Novillo for manslaughter after the September 5 explosions in Viacha, which cost the lives of nine people. Novillo is accused of ignoring reports of explosives deterioration.