Caiga Quien Caiga
Caiga Quien Caiga | |
---|---|
Genre | Veronica (Netherlands ) |
Release | 1995 |
Caiga Quien Caiga (Whoever May Fall), also known as CQC, is an Argentine television show. Under the format of the production company Cuatro Cabezas, CQC has also been adapted in Spain, France, Chile, Italy, Brazil, Portugal and briefly in Israel and the Netherlands.
It won an
Overview
CQC is a weekly news roundup that takes a
One of the trademarks of the show is the heavy editing of the interviews to add
Hosts and
The name of the show in Spanish is a commonly used phrase meaning "whatever it takes" (literally: "whoever might fall"), as a reference to the unorthodox interviewing methodology.
A recurring segment is "Proteste Ya" ("Protest Now"), which involves the people of a certain neighborhood or home area sending an e-mail to an e-mail address especially reserved for "Proteste Ya", complaining about government negligence in their neighborhood. The CQC journalists then go to that neighborhood, find out about the problem and try to force the person responsible to make a commitment to improve the situation, often taking something from their office as a "collateral".
CQC around the world
Argentina
The Argentine edition of CQC was hosted by Mario Pergolini, Eduardo de la Puente and Juan di Natale until 2009. The new anchor is Roberto Pettinato.[1]
It started broadcasting in Canal 2 (currently known as
The journalist cast in Canal 2 were Clemente Cancela, Andy Kusnetzoff, Guillermo López, Daniel Malnatti, Gonzalo Rodríguez and Daniel Tognetti. The cast in Canal 13 were Clemente Cancela, Diego Della Salla, Guillermo López, Daniel Malnatti and Gonzalo Rodríguez.[citation needed]
Chile
The
Spain
The Spanish version was broadcast by
In their first stage, the show was hosted by
In 2005 the programme returned to Telecinco, this time hosted by Manel Fuentes, Arturo Valls, Eduardo Aldán and Deborah Ombres as the first woman in the cast. The good ratings made the show renew their contracts for a second season, hosted by Arturo Valls, Manel Fuentes and Juan Ramón Bonet (Juanra) with the reporter cast of Toni Garrido, Fernando González (Gonzo) and Christian Gálvez, having also Arturo Valls as reporter. In the third season, Toni Garrido was replaced by Eugeni Alemany and Francisco Rodríguez was introduced after winning a contests of reporters; later Christian Gálvez left the programme for another projects in Telecinco and Maldo made his appearance in the team of reporters. The fourth season, which began in Autumn 2007, had Manel Fuentes, Juan Ramón Bonet and Leandro Rivera as hosts, the latter in replacement of Arturo Valls.
In 2008,
In 2010, TV channel
Italy
The Italian version is called Le Iene, which is the Italian title of Tarantino's movie Reservoir Dogs. It started in 1996, currently transmitting on Italia 1.
France
There has been an edition of CQC as "Les Hyènes" in France,[9] transmitting on France 2.
Israel
The Israeli edition of CQC aired in 2001, but was cancelled after one season for low ratings. The lack of success is attributed to the heavy competition by other satirical shows already established.[9]
Brazil
The Brazilian edition of CQC is called Custe o Que Custar ("Whatever it Takes") and is aired on Rede Bandeirantes (Band) on Monday nights (10:15 PM, Brazilian time) and repeated on Saturdays (12:00 AM, same time zone) from March 17, 2008 to December 28, 2015. The show is hosted by Marcelo Tas, Marco Luque and Oscar Filho (nicknamed the Pequeno Pônei (Little Pony) of the team, due to his short stature), and its journalist crew is also comprised by Felipe Andreoli, Rafael Cortez, Monica Iozzi (who won the contest Quem quer ser o 8º integrante do CQC? - "Who Wants To Be The 8th Member Of CQC?"), joined by Maurício Meirelles in late 2011 and Ronald Rios in 2012.
Meirelles and Rios entered the show as replacements to former co-host
United States
Cuatro Cabezas is[
Portugal
The Portuguese version of the show, Caia Quem Caia, premiered on TVI on October 25, 2008. The show was fronted by Pedro Fernandes, José Pedro Vasconcelos, and Joana Cruz. Additional field reporting was done by João Santos, Miguel Rocha, and Filipe Cardoso. The show's regular slot was Saturday nights, although it occasionally got bumped to the following evening. The first series ended on January 17, 2009, with no indication that it would come back in the future.
Netherlands
A Dutch adaptation of CQC was broadcast since August 2009 on
References
- ^ "CQC".
- ^ http://www.lanacion.com.ar/nota.asp?nota_id=1081326&pid=5534733&toi=6266 [dead link]
- ^ El hombre de trabajo trabajo trabajo en YouTube con MEGA arriba
- ^ "Telecinco anuncia que dejará de emitir 'Caiga quien caiga' en diciembre". El País. 2002.
- ^ La Sexta arrebata 'Caiga quien Caiga' a Telecinco | elmundo.es
- ^ "Frank Blanco, el nuevo Fuentes de "Caiga Quien Caiga"". Archived from the original on 10 May 2008. Retrieved 9 May 2008.
- ^ La Sexta arrebata 'Caiga quien Caiga' se despide de laSexta por no alcanzar los resultados esperados
- ^ Ana Milán, Silvia Abril y Tània Sarrias conducirán el nuevo "Caiga quien caiga"
- ^ a b called "Les Hyènes" and hosted by Caroline Diament."TV FOR EXPORT" Archived 2006-07-19 at the Wayback Machine - Revista Nueva (in Spanish)
- ^ Political comedy show 'CQC' has eye on U.S.
External links
- (in Spanish) Official Argentine site
- (in Italian) Official Italian version site
- (in Spanish) Official Spanish version site
- (in Spanish) Formerly official Spanish version site
- (in Spanish) Official Chilean version site
- (in Portuguese) Official Brazilian version site Archived 9 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine
- (in Portuguese) Official Portuguese version site
- (in Spanish) CQC Monography
- (in English) TV for export in Argentina.ar
- (in Dutch) Official Dutch site Archived 22 February 2013 at archive.today