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The show has been criticized for the [[blackface]] character Soldado Micolta.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Twenty-First Century Blackface : Code Switch |url=https://www.npr.org/transcripts/619359049?t=1645705255241 |website=[[NPR]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=24 April 2018 |title=Translation – I'm not your Joke |url=https://radioambulante.org/en/translation/translation-im-not-your-joke}}</ref> |
The show has been criticized for the [[blackface]] character Soldado Micolta.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Twenty-First Century Blackface : Code Switch |url=https://www.npr.org/transcripts/619359049?t=1645705255241 |website=[[NPR]]}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |date=24 April 2018 |title=Translation – I'm not your Joke |url=https://radioambulante.org/en/translation/translation-im-not-your-joke}}</ref> |
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== 44 years marathon == |
== 44 years marathon == |
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On Friday, February 19, 2016, the commemoration of the program's 44 years was celebrated on Canal Caracol, a 24-hour marathon done entirely live with the entire cast of Sábados Felices, as well as special guests such as Robinson Díaz playing El Cabo (Character from [[El Cartel de los Sapos|The Cartel of Snitches]]), Flavia Dos Santos, [[Carolina Cruz]], Camilo Cifuentes, the Champeta Urbana Artist [[Kevin Flórez|Kevin Florez]], the Ranchera artist Pipe Bueno, guest comedians and participants and winners of the "Los CuentaChistes" section among others; [[Caracol Televisión|Canal Caracol]] programs such as Día a Día and La Red were integrated into this marathon which started at 11 p.m. m. and ended on Saturday, February 20 at 11 p.m. m. with an emotional tribute to Francisco Fuentes "Pacho Sin Fortuna" after his departure.<ref>{{Cite web | |
On Friday, February 19, 2016, the commemoration of the program's 44 years was celebrated on Canal Caracol, a 24-hour marathon done entirely live with the entire cast of Sábados Felices, as well as special guests such as Robinson Díaz playing El Cabo (Character from [[El Cartel de los Sapos|The Cartel of Snitches]]), Flavia Dos Santos, [[Carolina Cruz]], Camilo Cifuentes, the Champeta Urbana Artist [[Kevin Flórez|Kevin Florez]], the Ranchera artist Pipe Bueno, guest comedians and participants and winners of the "Los CuentaChistes" section among others; [[Caracol Televisión|Canal Caracol]] programs such as Día a Día and La Red were integrated into this marathon which started at 11 p.m. m. and ended on Saturday, February 20 at 11 p.m. m. with an emotional tribute to Francisco Fuentes "Pacho Sin Fortuna" after his departure.<ref>{{Cite web |last1=Televisión |first1=Caracol |last2=TV |first2=Caracol |date=2016-02-21 |title=Cierre con broche de oro: Sábados Felices rindió un emotivo homenaje a 'Pachito Sin Fortuna' |url=https://www.caracoltv.com/sabados-felices/cierre-con-broche-de-oro-sabados-felices-rindio-un-emotivo-homenaje-a-pachito-sin-fortuna |access-date=2024-03-08 |website=Caracol TV |language=es}}</ref> |
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During the marathon, the [[Guinness World Records|Guinness Record]] delegation, sent from the [[United States]], officially presented director Ali Humar, presenter Humberto Rodríguez "El Gato" and the entire cast with the recognition of the Guinness World Record as the longest running comedy program in the world<ref>{{Cite web |last=Radio |first=Redacción BLU |date=2016-02-21 |title=Sábados Felices, Record Guinness al programa de humor más antiguo del mundo |url=https://www.bluradio.com/sociedad/sabados-felices-record-guinness-al-programa-de-humor-mas-antiguo-del-mundo |access-date=2024-03-08 |website=Blu Radio |language=es}}</ref>television for 44 uninterrupted years. The program was born on February 5, 1972. |
During the marathon, the [[Guinness World Records|Guinness Record]] delegation, sent from the [[United States]], officially presented director Ali Humar, presenter Humberto Rodríguez "El Gato" and the entire cast with the recognition of the Guinness World Record as the longest running comedy program in the world<ref>{{Cite web |last=Radio |first=Redacción BLU |date=2016-02-21 |title=Sábados Felices, Record Guinness al programa de humor más antiguo del mundo |url=https://www.bluradio.com/sociedad/sabados-felices-record-guinness-al-programa-de-humor-mas-antiguo-del-mundo |access-date=2024-03-08 |website=Blu Radio |language=es}}</ref>television for 44 uninterrupted years. The program was born on February 5, 1972. |
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Sábados Felices | |
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Presented by | Humberto Rodríguez |
Country of origin | Colombia |
Original language | Spanish |
Production | |
Running time | 3 hours |
Production company | Caracol Televisión (1972–present) |
Original release | |
Network | Segunda Cadena/Cadena 2/Canal A (1972–1976, 1987–1991, 1998) Primera Cadena/Cadena Uno/Canal Uno (1977–1983, 1984–1987, 1992–1997) Caracol (1998–present) |
Release | February 5, 1972 |
Sábados Felices (Happy Saturdays) is a Colombian comedy show that debuted in 1972. It has been produced by Caracol Televisión for its entire run on the air; from 1972 to 1998, when Caracol was a programadora, it aired on Cadena Uno. It has been hosted by Alfonso Lizarazo, Alí Humar, Jota Mario Valencia, Carlos Calero, Hernán Orjuela and Humberto Rodríguez.
History
It began in 1972 as Campeones de la risa, changing names in 1976 when Caracol for the first time gained the rights to its Saturday timeslot.
After the licitación of 1997, Caracol did not receive any timeslots on Saturdays. This meant that Caracol's signature Saturday programs were presented for the first seven months of 1998 under the auspices of other programadoras; Sábados Felices was presented by Coestrellas, CPS and Proyectamos Televisión. The 1998 move of Caracol from a programadora to a private television channel, after 1,323 episodes had been aired, marked a format change for the program.
In 2016, it received the Guinness World Record for the world's oldest comedy show.[1] [2]
Current cast
- Hugo Patiño "The prince of Marulanda" (1972- )
- David Alberto García "Jeringa"(1987-1998, 2000-2004, 2012-)
- Fabiola Posada "La gorda Fabiola" (1987-1998, 2005- )
- Heriberto Sandoval "Pacífico Cabrera" (1991-1998, 2000- )
- César Corredor "Barbarita" (1991- )
- Alexandra Restrepo (1992- )
- Nelson Polanía "Polilla" (1996-1998, 2002- )
- Jesús Emilio Vera "Chumillo" (1998- )
- María Auxilio Vélez (2003- )
- Gustavo Villanueva "Triki Trake" (2004-2019, 2020- ) [a]
- Heidi Corpus (2004- )
- Pedro González "Don Jediondo" (2004- ) [b]
- Juan Guillermo Zapata "Carroloco" (2007- )
- Guillermo Orozco "Memo Orozco" (2007-2014, 2017-2021, 2023-)
- Susana López "Susy" (2010- )
- Roberto Lozano "Soldado Micolta"(2011-)[c] [d]
- Alexander Rincón "Teniente Rincón"(2011-) [e]
- Humberto Rodríguez "El Gato" (2011-)
- Carlos Sánchez "El Mono" (2011-) [f]
- Édgar Sánchez Torres "Junífero" (2011- ) [g]
- John Jairo Londoño "Phosphorite" (2011- )
- José Castellón "Joselo" (2011- )
- Julián Madrid "Piroberta" (2011- )
- Mauricio Núñez "Chester" (2011- ) [h]
- Frey Eduardo Quintero "Boyacmán" (2011-2022, 2023- )
- Diego López (2013-)[i]
- Elkin Rueda (2013-) [j]
- Javier Ramírez "Chocoló" (2013-) [k]
- Mauricio Ramírez "Comino" (2013-) [l]
- Tahiana Bueno (2014- )
- Fernando Monge (2015- )
- Jorge Muñoz "Tato" (2015- ) [m]
- Carlos Andrés Mejía "Obvidio" (2017-)
- Hugo Neimer González "Lucumí" (2018-)
- Óscar Díaz "El pollo" (2018-)
- Jhovany Ramírez "Jhovannoty(2018-)
- Doriam Rosero "Roserito" (1999-2009,2019-)[n]
- Alfonso Sierra "Rosendo" (1999-2009,2019-) [o]
- Juan Pablo and Leonardo Crow (2021-)
- Miguel Ángel Álvarez "Thor" (2022-)
- Katherine Giraldo (2022-)
- Andrés Leonardo Velasquez "The duck Velasquez" (2023-)
- Gerónimo Zavala "Nospi Zavala" (2024-)
Previous members of the cast
- Hernando Latorre "El Chato" (1972-1975†)
- Alfonso Lizarazo (1972-1998)
- Humberto Martínez Salcedo "Maestro Salustiano Tapias" (1972-1986†)
- Óscar Meléndez "Rabiol Pedreros" (1972-1993)
- Carlos Sánchez "El Mocho" (1972-2005†)
- Jaime Agudelo "El Flaco" (1972-2009†)
- Hernando Casanova "The Snake" (1973)
- Jorge, Wilson, Carlos and Rafael Monroy "The Monroy Brothers" (1974-1989)
- Margalida Castro (1974-1979)
- Astrid Junguito (1975-1979)
- Álvaro Páez (1975-1980)
- María Margarita Giraldo (1975-1979)
- Jacqueline Henríquez "La Señorita Pía" (1975-1991)
- Edgar Palacios "El Corroncho" (1975-1981)
- Jorge Zuloaga "Topolino" (1976-1998)
- Enrique Colavizza "The screen doctor" (1976-2013)
- Pedro Nel Martínez "Surrucuca" (1977-1990)
- Jaime Santos "Doctor Climaco Urrutia Urrutia" (1977-1979)
- Marcelino Rodríguez "Jaw" (1979-2013)
- Álvaro Lemmon "The Alligator Man" (1981-2019)
- Norberto López "Tancredo Plata" (1978-2019)
- Martha Stella Calle (1981-1994)
- Álvaro González "The Black" (1982-1995)
- Patricia Silva (1984-2024)
- Amanda Ospina (1984-1990)
- Luis Ferro "The Guachimán" (1988-2004)
- Yaneth Waldman (1989-1993)
- Juan Ricardo Lozano "Alerta" (1991-1998, 2000-2018)
- Alejandro Muñoz Garzón "Machorrito" (1990-1998)
- Martha Liliana Ruiz (1991)
- Víctor Manuel Osorio "Nun Face" (1994-1998)
- Marbelle (1995)
- Gustavo Salinas "Paisalinas" (1996-1998)
- Miguel Lizarazo "The Boyac" (1996-2006)
- Jairo Florián (1996-1998)
- Freddy Sosa "Baby Donut" (1997-2005)
- Sonya Rico (1998-2004)
- Lucero Gómez "Loló" (1998-2020†)
- Jorge Mario Valencia Yepes "Jota Mario" (1998-2002) †*
- Abrahan Mendoza "El Majito" (1998)
- Carlos Eduardo Vargas "Campesino Gomelo" (1999-2005)
- Luis Alberto Rojas "Calbeto" (1999-2006)
- Ana Milena Cardona (2001-2002)
- Jimena García (2001-2002)
- Carlos Calero (2002)
- Hernán Orjuela (2002-2011)
- Crúz Maria Betancur (2004-2023†)
- Fabián Mendoza (2005-2009)
- Gerly Hassam Gómez "Rogelio Pataquiva" (2005-2017, 2021-2022)
- Leidy Johana Duque (2006-2009)
- Carlos Arturo Moreno (2006-2015)
- Francisco Fuentes "Pacho Without Fortune" (2009 - 2016†)
- Óscar Monsalve "Crazy Laught" (2011-2022)
- Leonardo Vargas "The Fat" (2011-2014)†*
- Jovan Mejía (2011-2015)[p]
- Manuel Caro (2011-2015)[q]
- Vaneza Peláez (2012-2020)
- Elizabeth Loaiza (2013)
- Jonathan Cabrera (2016-2023 )
- Yedinson Flórez "Lokillo" (2017-2020)[r]
- Yermaín Manrique (2018-2022)
† Departure due to death
collaborators
The show has some collaborators that are not members of the casting but participate in the show.
Overview
Sections that make up the program consist of parodies based on the productions that Canal Caracol (producer of the program) has made such as “Ría a Ría”, “Mensa para tres”, “La Plaga” (which are recorded in their original set), "Las telebobelas", "El Parón", "Sirirí A.I", "La Casa de la cucha", "The Toxics", "Humour à la demande", "To laugh seriously", "Who seeks finds", "Caught the detail", these last two brought an error for viewers to guess, and send a letter with the answer to participate for different prizes, and other parodies on national and international news, contests as well as the social campaign: “A smile for Peace.”
The music of the show is produced by the group Guns n' Risas.
Controversies
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (February 2022) |
The show has been criticized for the blackface character Soldado Micolta.[7][8]
44 years marathon
On Friday, February 19, 2016, the commemoration of the program's 44 years was celebrated on Canal Caracol, a 24-hour marathon done entirely live with the entire cast of Sábados Felices, as well as special guests such as Robinson Díaz playing El Cabo (Character from The Cartel of Snitches), Flavia Dos Santos, Carolina Cruz, Camilo Cifuentes, the Champeta Urbana Artist Kevin Florez, the Ranchera artist Pipe Bueno, guest comedians and participants and winners of the "Los CuentaChistes" section among others; Canal Caracol programs such as Día a Día and La Red were integrated into this marathon which started at 11 p.m. m. and ended on Saturday, February 20 at 11 p.m. m. with an emotional tribute to Francisco Fuentes "Pacho Sin Fortuna" after his departure.[9]
During the marathon, the Guinness Record delegation, sent from the United States, officially presented director Ali Humar, presenter Humberto Rodríguez "El Gato" and the entire cast with the recognition of the Guinness World Record as the longest running comedy program in the world[10]television for 44 uninterrupted years. The program was born on February 5, 1972.
See also
References
- ^ "Sábados Felices, Record Guinness al programa de humor más antiguo del mundo". www.bluradio.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 20 February 2016.
- ^ "Sábados Felices, Longest running TV sketch comedy show". Guinness World Records. Retrieved 20 February 2016.
- ^ "Elenco de sábados felices".
- ^ ¿Por quó si a los niños los trae una cigüeña de Francia no hablan francós? - Sábados Felices. Retrieved 7 April 2024 – via www.youtube.com.
- ^ Oscar Iván Castaño imita a políticos y trae a Gustavo Petro y Juan Manuel Santos al escenario. Retrieved 7 April 2024 – via www.youtube.com.
- ^ A los Bas Bois le aflora el espíritu de político en fin de año - Sábados Felices. Retrieved 7 April 2024 – via www.youtube.com.
- ^ "Twenty-First Century Blackface : Code Switch". NPR.
- ^ "Translation – I'm not your Joke". 24 April 2018.
- ^ Televisión, Caracol; TV, Caracol (21 February 2016). "Cierre con broche de oro: Sábados Felices rindió un emotivo homenaje a 'Pachito Sin Fortuna'". Caracol TV (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 March 2024.
- ^ Radio, Redacción BLU (21 February 2016). "Sábados Felices, Record Guinness al programa de humor más antiguo del mundo". Blu Radio (in Spanish). Retrieved 8 March 2024.
External links
- ^ Also as "La bruja Dioselina"
- ^ Also as "Godoy"
- ^ Part of "Los Siameses"
- ^ Also as "Chepe Rumba"
- ^ Part of "Los Siameses"
- ^ Part of "Los viejitos sordos"
- ^ Part of "Los viejitos sordos"
- ^ Also as "El Maxwell"
- ^ Part of "Group salpicon"
- ^ Part of "Group salpicon"
- ^ Part of "Group salpicon"
- ^ Part of "Group salpicon"
- ^ Also as "Tamalio", "Tito" and "El abuelo"
- ^ Part of "the Cuyes trovators"
- ^ Part of "the Cuyes trovators"
- ^ Part of "Caballo Loco"
- ^ Part of "Caballo Loco"
- ^ Also as "Rastacuando"