TV
L’Espresso signing criticized former Mediaset star’s new programme: ‘tristocracy and banality’
Published on January 14, 2023
TO TV Talk (Rai Tre)was x-rayed boomersthe new broadcast of Alessia Marcuzzi which can be seen again on the second channel of state television after leaving Mediaset. Richard Mund, pundit and television critic, dismissed the show and verbally tore it up. According to L’Espresso’s signature, the show was trivial and failed to achieve the pre-determined goal, which was to present the generational gap between them in an interesting way Millennials and Boomers. The journalist, known for his sophisticated and hyper-technical language, also put down some of the guests invited by Marcuzzi.
As the landlord of Tv Talk, Massimo BernardiniHe asked Bocca what he thought of Boomerissima, the critic did not spare himself. “Beautiful,” he began sarcastically. Hence the criticism and rejection without any ifs or buts: “I expected the announced generation conflict and instead there is an important accumulation of telepathological elements here. There’s the tristocracy of the past eclipsed in a series of karaoke games, there’s the presentation of the present as a realm of banality when the present is anything but banal.”
“Some guests – added Bocca – were not used. I think of the actress Valentina Romani, who I don’t think said a word. Or some guests were wrong, I’m thinking of Tamberi, a good boy but who doesn’t know how to make a show”. “And above all this wonderful breeze of Mediaset style that blew over the evening. I think this is an exceptional show that fits perfectly in Alessia Marcuzzi’s bedroom,” the critic concluded. Several analysts present at the studio instead found the ‘Pinella’ show spot on and not to be dismissed.
The reviews of Boomerissima
It should be remembered that Boomerissima opened the dance on Tuesday 10th January and was broadcast in prime time on Rai Due. A debut that garnered 1.3 million users and a 7.4% share. No flop numbers, but not exciting either. Also because there is a risk that once the surprise effect of Alessia Marcuzzi’s return to video and the first appointment has ended, the data could fall below worrying thresholds.
It should be noted that Marcuzzi’s decision to return to television at Rai Due was a bold one. The second state television network is going through an unprecedented identity crisis, with many programs struggling to establish themselves and attract viewers. Suffice it to say, “What’s New?”, a talk that marked Ilaria D’Amico’s return to television, was recently canceled due to disastrous ratings. The show, which airs prime time on Thursdays, never performed well, raking in a meager 2.4% share on the last broadcast.