Lucy's biological father, and she promises to keep the secret. Meanwhile, Osvaldo arrives. Lucy gets stung by bees as she exits Ian's studio, so he helps, putting clay on the welts. Walking through the countryside, Osvaldo confesses he wrote to her once. This was the letter Lucy loved above all, the one she knew by heart. Osvaldo then takes her to the tree from the letter. Lucy and Osvaldo spend the night under the tree. As they part the next morning, Osvaldo reveals that it was his first time, too. Cast Liv Tyler as Lucy Harmon Joseph Fiennes as Christopher Fox Jeremy Irons as Alex Parrish Sinéad Cusack as Diana Grayson Donal McCann as Ian Grayson Rebecca Valpy as Daisy Grayson Jean Marais (in his last film role) as M. Guillaume Rachel Weisz as Miranda Fox D. W. Moffett as Richard Reed Carlo Cecchi as Carlo Lisca Jason Flemyng as Gregory Anna Maria Gherardi as Chiarella Donati Ignazio Oliva as Osvaldo Donati Stefania Sandrelli as Noemi Francesco Siciliano as Michele Lisca Mary Jo Sorgani as Maria Leonardo Treviglio as Lieutenant Alessandra Vanzi as Marta Roberto Zibetti as Niccolò Donati Production Liv Tyler admitted she bitterly fought against appearing topless in this movie. "Of course the thought of showing your body parts is a terrifying thought - I find it terrifying. Let alone the whole world. And I fought it until the very end." Soundtrack "2 Wicky" (Burt Bacharach) by Hooverphonic "Glory Box" by Portishead "If 6 Was 9" (Jimi Hendrix) by Axiom Funk "Annie Mae" by John Lee Hooker "Rocket Boy" by Liz Phair "Superstition" by Stevie Wonder "My Baby Just Cares For Me" (Walter Donaldson) by Nina Simone "I'll Be Seeing You" (Sammy Fain) by Billie Holiday "Rhymes Of An Hour" (Hope Sandoval) by Mazzy Star "Alice" by Cocteau Twins "You Won't Fall" by Lori Carson "I Need Love" by Sam Phillips "Say It Ain't So" by Roland Gift "Horn concerto in D K412, 2nd movement" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart "Clarinet concerto in A K622, 2nd movement" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Additional songs "Rock Star" by Hole was also used in the film. Tyler is shown dancing and singing wildly along to the track, listening with her headphones and walkman. Björk's song "Bachelorette" of her 1997 album Homogenic was originally written to be part of the soundtrack and its first working title was "Bertolucci". Björk later faxed Bertolucci to