Casos de Família (Brazilian talk show)
Casos de Família is a Brazilian television talk show produced and broadcast by SBT since May 18, 2004. Currently, is hosted by Christina Rocha, who had replaced Regina Volpato in 2009, when the show's format has been reformulated.[1]
Casos de Família | |
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Genre | Interviews Debates |
Based on | Casos de familia by Venevisión |
Directed by |
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Presented by |
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Country of origin | Brazil |
Original language(s) | Portuguese |
Production | |
Producer(s) | View more
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Production location(s) | São Paulo |
Camera setup | Multiple-camera |
Running time | 60 minutes |
Release | |
Original network | SBT |
Picture format | |
Audio format | Stereo |
Original release | May 18, 2004 – present |
External links | |
Website |
Format
Casos de Família presents daily themes that will highlight the emotions of the participants on the stage, the invited audience and the viewers who are at home. In addition to the guests, the audience also actively participates in the show with opinions and questions about the stories told. The intention is to guide and even solve the cases presented with the participation of a psychologist.
After 4 years in charge of the Family Cases, Regina Volpato stated that she would not renew the contract for personal reasons, and would take over the program until the end of her contract with the station, which won on February 28, 2009. It was speculated that the reason for the departure of Regina Volpato would be the implantation of the Venezuelan format "Who is Reason?" in the program, where people literally discuss the topics that have to be addressed, and in this one would have the famous "would lower", besides "shacks" and exploration of embarrassing situations
History
In 2004, SBT acquired the format from Venevisión, and hired journalist Regina Volpato (formerly Fundação Roberto Marinho and BandNews) to lead it. She hosted Casos de Família between May 18, 2004 and February 27, 2009.
References
- "SBT estréia talk show "Casos de Família" nesta terça-feira" (in Portuguese). UOL. 17 May 2004. Retrieved 16 June 2016.