It's a scene that's been five years in the making.<br /> <br />Acclaimed Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci finally got to see his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Tuesday.<br /> <br />He said he'd only found out about the star from the friend.<br /> <br />SOUNDBITE: Bernardo Bertolucci, saying (Italian):<br /> <br />"I knew about the star because some teenager daughters of friends took a picture by the star and sent it to me. I'm glad I made it here, and the thing I like is that people can walk all over me."<br /> <br />73-year-old Bertolucci's repertoire includes "Last Tango in Paris," "1900," and "The Last Emperor," for which he won two Oscars.<br /> <br />But while some say Tinseltown may have been transformed since Bertolucci's early works, he said he still sees signs of its golden past.<br /> <br />SOUNDBITE: Bernardo Bertolucci, saying (Italian):<br /> <br />"I think that Hollywood is still the same as it ever was. Its strength is that, despite becoming high tech, it still retains its connection with its history, like
