Scarface bust found in mafia drug lord's home They were allegedly connected to three clans from the Camorra mafia, which has its heartland around Naples. The cocaine dealing operation was organised on "an industrial scale" and provided employment for entire families, said Rosario Cantelmo, a senior prosecutor. While novels and films are often inspired by real-life mafia activities, criminals in turn draw inspiration from their Hollywood counterparts. In the most extreme case, a Naples mafia chieftain spent two million euros on building a replica of the villa featured in Scarface. A member of the powerful Casalesi clan, Walter Schiavone simply handed a copy of the film to an architect and ordered him to replicate to the last detail the neoclassical villa owned by Pacino's Tony Montana, a Cuban exile who become a drug cartel kingpin in Miami in the 1980s. Schiavone had little time to enjoy his creation - he was arrested in 1999 on murder charges and the villa was converted into a physiotherapy centre for the disabled in 2008. "Scarface" was the nickname taken by a mafia mobster who was arrested in 2010 after revealing his whereabouts to police through his use of Facebook. Pasquale Manfredi was wanted for killing a rival godfather by blowing him up with a rocket launcher. A keen user of Facebook, he used an internet key to log onto the social networking site, enabling police to pinpoint his location in the town of Isola Capo Rizzuto in the southern region of Calabria.