Pânico na TV

This article is about the old version of the show broadcast by RedeTV!. For the new version broadcast by Band, see Pânico na Band.
Pânico na TV
Also known as Programa Pânico
Genre Comedy
Created by
  • Emilio Surita
  • Marcos Chiesa
  • Tutinha
Presented by Emilio Surita
Country of origin Brazil
Original language(s) Portuguese
No. of seasons 8
Production
Camera setup Multi-camera
Running time 150 minutes
Release
Original network RedeTV!
Picture format HDTV 1080i
Original release September 28, 2003 (2003-09-28)
Chronology
Followed by Pânico na Band

Pânico na TV (English: Panic on TV) was a Brazilian comedy program shown on RedeTV! on Sundays. It's the television version of the original radio program called Pânico. After its debut on TV (September 28, 2003), the program has become famous throughout Brazil. The show is now broadcast by Rede Bandeirantes as Pânico na Band

The program Pânico on the Radio has existed since 1993 on Jovem Pan. The idea of doing a different program came about from the owner of the Jovem Pan radio station Antonio Augusto Amaral de Carvalho, known as Tuta. He thought about doing a radio program inspired by the American broadcaster Howard Stern, and thus created Pragrama Radio Panic, presented by Emilio Surita, Marcos Chiesa, Marcelo Baptista and Fernando Mello, 10 years later after its great success with the radio audience estimated at seventeen million listeners, divided among 749 municipalities, which created the program Pânico na TV.

Cast

Sabrina Sato

See Main Article 'Sabrina Sato'

Marcos Chiesa

A sarcastic and spiteful fat man, Bola ("Ball") is angry and violent. With Emilio, Bola was one of the founders of the group. Bola rarely imitates anyone but helps Sabrina with dangerous situations. He also has a tattoo on the back of his head of Bolinha with his thumbs up which he received on Hints with Marcos Chiesa. His real name is Marcos Chiesa.

Crew

Ceará

His real name is Wellington Muniz. Ceará does many impersonations. His "signature" is using fake teeth in every impersonation. His main character is an imitation of Brazilian TV host Sílvio Santos, who he has had on the show on a number of occasions, even asking him for permission to play the role. He always does his sketches with Rodrigo Scarpa.

Carioca

Real name Márvio Lúcio, Carioca is a character himself, besides being a very talented voice impersonator. A modern Don Juan, Carioca thinks he can make every kind of woman fall in love with him. A current joke on the show is that Carioca is gay and has hemorrhoids. In addition to his own character, Carioca plays multiple roles, such as "Serginho Gosma" (Serginho Groisman), Robaldo Ésperman (Brazilian stylist Ronaldo Ésper) and "Amaury Dumbo" (Amaury Junior). Carioca often dresses as a woman.

Daniel Zukerman

One of the new humourists hired for the show's third year, Zukerman plays "Xupla", an imitation of Brazilian singer Supla. Before playing "O Impostor", Zukerman went to night clubs as the "Xupla" character and kissed several ugly women. He currently plays "O Impostor" (The Impostor), where he almost always succeeds in completing "missions" assigned to him, such as crashing a large event or party, usually under some sort of disguise. Such events included him crashing politician José Dirceu's birthday party, bringing a cheap, chocolate cake with him and causing everyone at the party to sing happy birthday sooner than expected over the cheap, chocolate cake rather than the highly decorated birthday cake of the party. Other "missions" included giving one of his band's CDs to Hollywood actor Sylvester Stallone, who was currently in Rio de Janeiro shooting his new film, taking a picture with celebrity Hebe Camargo, crashing Michael Jackson's funeral as well as crashing the Academy Awards.

Rodrigo Scarpa

Also known as Repórter Vesgo ("The Crosseyed Reporter"), Scarpa is a reporter who goes to celebrities' parties. Vesgo irritates every celebrity either by asking them about career flops or mocking their celebrity status, especially when talking to untalented people and wannabes and has been assaulted a number of times by those celebrities. His segment is the one that causes the most media-coverage and because of this, he is one of the most recognizable faces of the group.

Evandro Santo

One of the new humourists hired at the show's third year, Santo plays Christian Pior (a play on Christian Dior). A new rich, overly affected homosexual man who loves to mock poor people and thinks money and luxury are the best stuff in the world.

Marcelo Harada

When Vinicius Vieira left the show, the program started a contest to find the new "Gluglu" and Harada got the part. Harada has only one catchphrase: "Óiaaaaaaaaa!!!".

Charles Henrique

The new member of the show that was first found and interviewed in the streets, he's fat and black and is sometimes compared with Forest Whitaker because of his eyes. He's a fool and naive guy. He also plays "Vagner SoLove" an imitation on Brazilian football player Vagner Love

Ex-Crew Members

Japa

Known as Japa ("The Japanese Man"), Marcos Aguena had participated since its beginning impersonating Master Fyoda, a retarded Master Yoda and a deaf reporter. He left the group in its second year.

Vinicius Vieira

Also in the group since the beginning, Vinicius played a character called Zé Fofinho ("Cute Zé"), a mentally unstable and childish man. Later, Vinicius played two characters: Gluglu (a homosexual imitation of Brazilian TV host Gugu Liberato) and Mano Quietinho (imitation of singer Netinho de Paula). He left the show in its fourth year to go to Rede Record with his crew-partner Carlos Alberto da Silva.

Carlos Alberto da Silva

Played a character called Mendigo ("Homeless"), a rude and heavy man. Later, Carlos started playing a character called Merchan Neves (a satire of TV sports host Milton Neves) who made the catchphrase: "Pedala Robinho". Carlos also imitated Brazilian president Lula. In the show's fourth year, alongside his friend Vinicius Vieira, Carlos left the show and was hired by Rede Record.

Danielle Souza

Known as Mulher-Samambaia (Fern-Woman), Danielle plays no roles in the show. She only wears a small and tight bikini covered in fern and goes into dangerous situations with Sabrina and the other Panicats. The moniker was given for her "merely decorative role", as stated by Surita on the show (exactly like fern). Since then, Danielle has been given talking roles and has received spots on the radio show.

Paulinho Serra

Paulinho interprets the character Needle in the program. He entered the program along with Eduardo Sterblitch 'in 2008. He came in late 2009 after being hired to present a comedy show on MTV.

Fábio Rabin

He made the tables along with Daniel Zukerman. In 2009, he left the program and signed a contract with the television station MTV.

Panicats

The show has on the stage during all the skits and segments a group of women dressed in bikinis and dancing. Their names are Juliana Salimeni, Bárbara Rossi, Nicole Bahls, Jaqueline Khury and Aryane Steinkopf.

Recurring Crew Members

A large number of actors participated in the show.

Ronald Felix

As the fan, Mario

Rodrigo Pereira

Satirized Amy Winehouse, in the former framework Momento Amy Winehouse

Robinho

A midget called Nestor and dressed as the soccer player Robinho. Merchan Neves (Carlos Alberto da Silva) used to slap his head and scream "Pedala Robinho!!". The catchphrase became a national phenomenon.

Tevez

Another midget, José, dressed as the Argentine soccer player Carlos Tevez. Merchan Neves used to slap his head and scream "Samba Tevez!!!". Like "Pedala Robinho", "Samba Tevez" became a phenomenon.

Homem-Grito

Tyson, a fat black man, assumes the name of Homem-Grito ("The Scream Man"). Tyson loudly screams in people's ears. He is also known as Makelele, and sometimes participates painted all in silver in the sketch of "Amaury Dumbo" alongside César Polvilho and Carioca.

Amanda

Participates only on the Radio Show. She's a thin, depressed and sarcastic young girl. She loves to criticize everyone at every opportunity.

Marcelo Senna

Another "Radio-only", Senna is a timid sports newsman. He is always mocked because he is a virgin.

Current Sketches

Most of the Pânico na TV sketches are based on real-life facts, spoofs of other TV shows or based on viral videos. As an example, an Easter-special sketch featured five chocolate bunnies being melted in various ways, such as with a skillet, a hair-dryer or a handtorch. It was based on a viral video showing the same thing.

A Glamourosa Vida da Classe C

Christian Pior go to poor people's parties to talk about their lifestyle. Previously he roled Meda, a sketch that is exactly the opposite: he visited places where rich people attended.

Vesgo and Silvio

Maybe the most popular segment of the show in which the couple of celebrity reporters Vesgo (Rodrigo Scarpa) and Sílvio Santos (Wellington Muniz) enter (usually, without invitation) celebrity parties and assorted events to interview the famous or wannabes, to ask funny question about them. One of the show's trademarks, the Crab Dance, was created in this sketch.

Dramaturgy Pânico

In this sketch, Bola (Marcos Chiesa), Eduardo Sterblitch and Bolinha interprets famous artists dramatizing some odd (and usually painful) famous TV scenes and movie scenes like Avatar, Saw, X-Men and others of varied styles.

The Impostor

Based on the famous Rémi Gaillard sneaking-stunts, Daniel Zukerman crashes important parties and events, revealing what he does to perform these stunts successfully.

Charles HenriquePédia

Charles Henrique attends great parties of famous Brazilian artists interviewing all the artists. Showing that knows everything about professional life of artists, Charles Henrique became an icon of knowledge in Brazil (because of the name of the sketch that is HenriquePédia be a reference to Wikipedia).

Jô Suado

Parody of the program Jô Soares, played by Márvio Lúcio. In the program, Jô interviews various celebrities, interacts with the waiter Arex (Marcelo Harada), tells jokes sent to the Twitter of the program and still gets a musical guest. The segment is full of puns on the names of the artists concerned and the end is made a play on the catchphrase "Kiss from the Fat", ending the segment. There is the sextet in the frame, being replaced by a pianist, though occasionally an actor dressed as Bira be seen in the segment.

Several other sketches have been presented similar to being a reality show like "Xurupita's Farm", "The Green Miracle" and "Fame or stove".

Awards

Controversy and criticism

Striking moments

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