Él y ella (TV series)

Él y ella
Genre	Talk show
Created by	Gigi Graciette
Presented by	Antonio Farré & Gigi Graciette (1995–1998); Guillermo Quintanilla & Sofia Webber (1998–2001)
Theme music composer	Oscar Castro-Neves (1995–1999)
Country of origin	United States
Original language(s)	Spanish
No. of seasons	6
No. of episodes	458
Production
Executive producer(s)	Gigi Graciette (1995–1998); Rubeca Montañez Montes (1998–2001)
Production location(s)	Raleigh Studios; Hollywood, California, United States (1995-1998); Estudios TV Azteca; Mexico City, Mexico (1998-2001)
Running time	60 minutes
Release
Original network	Telemundo
Picture format	480i (SDTV)
Original release	17 April 1995 –; 12 January 2001

Él y ella (He & She or Him & Her) is a Spanish-language talk show broadcast by Telemundo from 1995 until 2001. The show was hosted by Antonio Farré and Gigi Graciette (who also created and produced the show) from 1995 to 1998, and by Guillermo Quintanilla and Sofia Webber from 1998 until the show's cancellation in 2001. It was the first talk show to feature two hosts, with a male ("El") and female ("Ella") exploring problems that affect average couples and individuals. The show aired weekdays at 3:00 p.m. Eastern Time, preceding the Sevcec show.[1]

History

The original El y Ella logo, used from 1995 to 1999.

Hosts Antonio Farré and Gigi Graciette (replaced by Guillermo Quintanilla and Sofia Webber in 1998) talked about every imaginable topic about problems that affect average couples and individuals, while different panelists and celebrity guests offered their first hand experience on the different subjects. The show became the highest-rated afternoon show on Telemundo.[2] El y Ella was taped at Raleigh Studios in Los Angeles, California during its early years, sharing its soundstage with fellow talk show, Sevcec. Midway into its run, El y Ella began taping in Mexico City. In 1998, both Farré and Graciette left the show for unknown reasons, and were replaced by Guillermo Quintanilla and Sofia Webber, respectively. The show was cancelled in 2001.

gollark: I don't think this is likely to be a significant issue.

gollark: So unless people get able to measure those things more directly, it's entirely possible that requirements will just creep up.

gollark: Anyway, as increasing amounts of people have been going to university, and it requires some basic level of competence at a subject, ability to follow instructions, learning, that sort of thing, *not* going to university serves as an increasingly strong signal that you *don't have* that competence/ability to follow instructions/etc.

gollark: God died in 1996.

gollark: I don't know if the models are any good, but I don't think the one they think is closest predicts complete societal collapse by 2040 anyway?

References

New Focus for Telemundo Network : Television: A ratings slump and dwindling access to novelas force a change in programming philosophy. There's a renewed effort to serve the Mexican American audience.

External links

El y Ella on IMDb

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[1] New Focus for Telemundo Network : Television: A ratings slump and dwindling access to novelas force a change in programming philosophy. There's a renewed effort to serve the Mexican American audience.