Marlena Huffington is an up-and-coming Hollywood starlet. She met Gabriel Antone on the set of her first movie. He was an “extra.” They fell in love almost immediately and moved-in together. Marlena found out that she was pregnant, so the two got married. A son was born. Her career started to flame; his sparks went out, and so did his love for her. Gabriel felt that Hollywood was not the place for him. He wanted to go home, Italy. One weekend while Marlena was in Tasmania shooting a film that she knew was the Red Carpet to Oscar, Gabriel jetted home to Italy to visit his parents with Gabby, Jr. in tow. While there, Gabriel realized that this was where he wanted to be, so he decided that he was going to stay. Needless to say, Marlena did not go for his unanimous decision and demanded Gabby be returned to the States. Marlena is beside herself fearing she will never see her son again or be able to bring him home. After all, how can a parent kidnap his own child? Is there any hope to get Gabby back into his mother’s arms? To help your supervising attorney figure out what to do, you have researched the Parental Kidnapping Prevention Act (PKPA) and the Hague Convention of the civil aspects of international child abduction. Can either one of these two pieces of legislation help Marlena, and if, so how or why not?