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In this video, we will explain My Secret Billionaire.
This movie tells the story of Ferro Olivetti,
who has abundant wealth and is a very successful businessman.
One time, Ferro's father was sick and made a final wish.
He asked that Ferro could experience life as a poor man,
having nothing and surviving in such conditions for thirty days,
without ever touching his money or using his name.
Wanting to fulfill his father's last wish,
Ferro disguised himself as a poor man named Claude.
Will Ferro be able to fulfill his father's last wish?
Or did Ferro, who was used to living a life full of wealth, finally choose to give up halfway?
Let's find out in My Secret Billionaire.
My Secret Billionaire tells about a man named Ferro Olivetti,
a successful businessman from a wealthy family.
He lives a life full of wealth and is surrounded by beautiful and
sexy women fascinated by his good looks and abundant wealth.
When Ferro was attending a lavish bourgeois party in California,
he received a call from his mother telling him that his father was seriously ill
and asked him to return to Italy for his father's sake.
Hearing the news,
he rushed to the airport and immediately headed to Italy using his private jet.
On the way to Italy, Ferro recalled his memories with his father when he was a child.
Ferro and his father have a reasonably close relationship.
His father advised him to always be a humble person,
full of compassion, and always care for others, no matter whether he has a lot of money
because the most important thing in this world is kindness, not riches.
Arriving at his parents' residence,
Ferro immediately met his father, who was lying weakly on his bed.
His mother told him
that his father would not be able to survive much longer due to his critical condition.
At the end of his life, the father made a last wish to Ferro, in which he wanted him to live
a simple life with mediocre money and not use his big name for thirty days.
His father deliberately asked him for this to feel
how difficult it was when he didn't have money so that he could learn to respect other people.
Although it seems a little objectionable to the request,
Ferro decided to fulfill his father's last request before his father breathed his last.
He looked so sad and devastated when his father died.
However, after his father's funeral,
Ferro rushed back to California to make his father's last wish.
Arriving at the office,
Ferro then told his assistant, a man named Lawrence, that he would go and live in
New York for thirty days to fulfill his father's last wish to be poor.
Lawrence looked surprised when he heard that and was about to prevent Ferro from leaving
because of the sheer amount of work they had to finish.
However, Lawrence then understood how important Ferro's father's last request was,
so Lawrence was finally unable to prevent Fero's departure.
Before leaving, Ferro asked Lawrence to take care of his company
and exchanged identities with his driver, Claude Reno.
Long story short,
Ferro ended up going to New York on a commercial plane,
where he met a very annoying man named Stuart Curtis.
It was so annoying for being so rude.
A flight attendant who couldn't stand
being treated like a waitress replied to Curtis's treatment,
making Ferro and the other passengers laugh.
Arriving in New York City, Ferro now has to start a new life as a poor man who doesn't have
enough money to take a bus or taxi, so he must find a ride to travel. Being in the bustling city
center, he started questioning every shop there, asking if they had any job openings. However, upon
seeing Ferro's appearance, they were reluctant to hire him for one reason or another. That day,
his efforts to get a job were hopeless. In the evening, Ferro came to a bar and met a beautiful
woman interested in him. But after knowing that Ferro was just a poor person, she then left him.
Not long after, a fat woman named Pita approached Ferro and asked him to get acquainted. To disguise
his identity, Ferro introduces himself as Claude to Pita. Knowing that Ferro needed a place to
spend the night, Pita, who seemed interested in him, then invited him to stay at her house.
Ferro accepted Pita's invitation without realizing that Pita actually wanted to ask him to make love
to her. Arriving at Pita's house and after knowing her intentions, Ferro immediately rejected her and
lied by saying that he was gay. An irritated Pita then told him to sleep on the floor.
Unable to stand the sound of Pita's loud snoring, Ferro rushed to another room
and found a woman sleeping there. The woman was Diana, Pita's close friend who was staying there.
Diana realized Ferro's presence there and then woke up and shouted angrily at him,
then kicked him out of Pita's house. After being expelled from Pita's house,
Ferro had to return to the streets of New York in the middle of a cold night. Unfortunately, he
even met two delinquent men who tried to rob him. Ferro then fought and managed to escape from them.
When Ferro was hiding from the pursuit of the thugs, he was caught by one of the residents,
who accused him of being a robber and then reported it to the police.
Ferro was then arrested and thrown into prison, even though he had explained that
he was not a robber. He had to languish in prison on his first night as a poor man.
When Fero seemed to want to give up because he couldn't stand being in prison,
the police released him because he was finally proven innocent. In the morning, Ferro, who
was very hungry because he had not eaten any food since yesterday, decided to buy hotdogs. But since
he only had fifty cents left, he couldn't even pay for the hotdog. The man selling hot dogs, who felt
sorry for seeing Ferro, who was hungry, gave the hotdogs for free. Ferro looked pleased and very
grateful to the hotdog seller. He asked the man's name and promised that he would repay the man's
kindness. But the man named Angelo didn't seem too concerned about it and helped Ferro selflessly.
When Ferro was about to take a newspaper in the trash, a homeless man also seemed to want
to take the newspaper, so Ferro then gave the last fifty cents to the man, and he got the newspaper.
While focusing on reading the newspaper, Ferro was accidentally hit by a delivery truck. Fred,
the truck driver, got out of the truck and helped Ferro to his feet. Fred then apologized to him and
asked how he was. Ferro then told Fred that he needed a job and a place to stay. Hearing this,
Fred then informed him about one of his customers who needed a driver and was willing to take Ferro
there to meet the customer. Ferro was pleased and immediately accepted the offer. When Ferro got
there, he was surprised that the prospective employer who would hire him was Curtis,
the annoying man he met on the plane. Curtis is a fairly successful real-estate entrepreneur,
but he is very arrogant and rude and always looks down on others. After conducting a short interview
session, Curtis finally accepted Ferro to work as his personal driver. But on one condition,
Ferro had to be willing to do whatever Curtis told him to do. That same day, Ferro was asked
to go straight to work, where he was ordered to be a waiter at a party held by Curtis at his house.
While cleaning the table, Ferro saw a television broadcast that reported that his company, namely
Ferro Olivetti Enterprise, had won a multi-million dollar project and defeated a rival company.
Knowing this, Ferro then called Lawrence and asked him to give every employee in his company
a bonus worth five thousand dollars. Frankly, this surprised Lawrence because Ferro was previously
known as a person who never cared about the welfare of his employees. But now, when Ferro
has felt how difficult life is when he doesn't have money, he has become empathetic with his
employees. When Ferro entered his room to rest, he was surprised by the appearance of Curtis' wife,
Kat, who was already waiting for him there. Kat tried to seduce Ferro, but he tried to resist.
Not long after, there was a knock on the door, and Ferro asked Kat to hide under the bed.
When he opened the door, Ferro was surprised to see the arrival of Curtis' daughter, Nancy, who
also wanted to seduce him. It didn't stop there. Ferro was even dizzier when Curtis came to his
room, so he asked Nancy to hide in the bathroom. Like his wife and daughter, Curtis also came there
to seduce him because the man turned out to be bisexual and was fascinated by Ferro's good
looks. However, Ferro rejected Curtis by lying that he had a sexually transmitted disease, so
Curtis was disgusted and left there. Likewise with the others. When Ferro drove Curtis to his office,
he accidentally met Diana again, who turned out to be an employee at Curtis' company. Diana still
seems to have recognized Ferro since the incident at Pita's house, so she hastened away when she
saw Ferro, even though he tried to explain what happened that night. The next day, Ferro sent
Diana a bouquet of flowers as an apology, but he didn't write his name. Diana also wondered who had
sent the flowers to her. Curtis then asked Diana to take his bag left at the office to his home.
Arriving at Curtis' house and handing over his bag, Diana was told to go home,
and Ferro was ordered to take her home. Ferro then apologizes to Diana for what happened at Pita's
house and explains everything. Ferro then informed her that he was the one who sent the flowers to
her as a sign of apology. Ferro and Diana then engaged in casual conversation. After that,
they finally became closer to each other, and they often spent time together drinking coffee while
talking about many things about their lives. Ferro eventually learns that Diana was married once,
but now she has become a widow after her husband, who was a soldier, died in the war nine years ago.
Ferro seems to have been so enchanted by Diana's kind and independent personality.
On the other hand, Diana then seems interested in the handsome and mysterious Ferro.
A few days later, Nancy came to her father's office, where the girl spread slander by accusing
Ferro of trying to harass her. Frankly, Ferro denied this. But Curtis didn't care and cursed at
Ferro before finally firing him. Hearing Curtis cursing at Ferro, Diana then tried to defend
Ferro. But in the end, she was also fired by Curtis. Because Ferro no longer works
for Curtis and has no place to live, Diana then offers him to live at her house with her parents.
Diana then invited Ferro to have dinner at home with her parents, where she then expressed her
desire to ask him to live with them. Hearing this, Diana's parents disagreed because they
thought Ferro was just an unemployed man who couldn't make their beloved daughter happy.
Because Diana had already fallen in love with Ferro, she persuaded her parents to allow him
to live with them. Her parents finally melted and obeyed her daughter's wishes. Day by day,
the relationship between Ferro and Diana is getting closer and closer. Not only lovers,
Ferro and Diana are then business partners. They later set up an agency company using Diana's
savings as initial capital and Ferro's knowledge, which claims to have learned about business.
Two weeks have passed since then. The small company built by Diana and Ferro is starting
to show outstanding progress, both of which are then increasingly optimistic about good prospects
in the future. One day, Ferro received a call from Lawrence telling him that he had to come to
a trial because the future of Ferro's company was threatened by their rival company, which demanded
that Ferro had committed fake by disguising his identity. It turned out that their rival company
had tapped into Lawrence's office phone, so they found out about Ferro's disguise as Claude.
To save his company, Ferro rushed to California to attend a trial that was still won by Ferro
Olivetti Enterprise. After finishing his business in California, Ferro returned to New York and met
Diana, who seemed irritated because Ferro always acted mysteriously and kept secrets from her.
Diana was even more furious when Kat, Curtis' wife, came to Ferro's office and immediately
fondled him before Diana, even though Ferro had denied that he had a relationship with Kat. Diana,
who felt angry and disappointed, then rushed to leave. Ferro chased after her,
trying to explain everything, but Diana was fed up and didn't want to hear from him anymore.
A week had passed since that incident, coinciding with the thirtieth day that Ferro had spent as a
poor man, and he had succeeded in carrying out his father's last will. However, Ferro thought instead
of Diana, the only woman who could make him fall in love so much. Ferro repeatedly called Diana,
but her mother always picked up and asked him not to bother Diana anymore because she didn't
want her only daughter to feel disappointed and live a life of suffering because Diana loved him.
Ferro then called his mother and told him about Diana. Ferro's mother then advised him
to fight for his love if he loved her. The next day, Ferro went to Diana's house to meet her.
Unexpectedly, it turned out that Diana had been waiting for a call from him, but her mother always
ignored calls from him and never told her about it. Diana was angry with her mother for getting
into their relationship. Ferro and Diana finally made up and returned to being a happy couple.
The scene then switches and shows Fred coming to Curtis' house to ask where Ferro is.
Fred then told Curtis and his family that Claude, who had worked as Curtis' personal driver,
was Ferro Olivetti, a billionaire who had given Fred a check for fifty thousand dollars for his
kindness. Ferro then takes Diana to California and reveals his identity as Ferro Olivetti,
a wealthy man who has fallen in love with Diana, a simple but extraordinary woman. Ferro then
introduced Diana to his mother and proposed to her, and Diana accepted Ferro's proposal.
Ferro and Diana's wedding looked so grand and festive and was attended by many people,
including people who had helped Ferro selflessly when he was a poor man in New York.
The moral we can learn from this film is no matter how much money we have, it doesn't make us feel
happy and fulfilled because the essential things in this world, such as true love,
sincerity, caring, and kindness, cannot be obtained with a lot of money we have.