2024-11-17 06:50:00
New episode todayWhat’s the weather like?‘ today, November 17th, from 7.30pm live on Nove, and streaming on discovery+. Andrea Bocelli, Gabriele Salvatores and Pierfrancesco Favino among the guests of Fabio Fazio.
The guests and the previews
Guests of the episode: Andrea Bocellithe most loved Italian singer in the world and icon of global music, on the occasion of the thirtieth anniversary of his extraordinary international career which boasts 90 million records sold all over the world and 16 billion streams and views on all platforms, 6 Grammy nominations Awards and 6 nominations at the Latin Grammy Awards, and a social following of 10 million followers. Bocelli will soon be on TV with 2 event evenings dedicated to ‘Andrea Bocelli 30: The Celebration’, a concert film directed by Sam Wrech, which recounts the ‘Andrea Bocelli 30th Anniversary – The Celebration’ event last July at the Teatro del Silenzio in Lajatico.
Also in the studio is the Oscar Award Gabriele Salvatores And Pierfrancesco Favinodirector and leading actor of the film ‘Naples – New York’, in cinemas from November 21st, based on a screenplay by Federico Fellini and Tullio Pinelli.
This is the first collaboration between Salvatores and the award-winning Favino, ‘Napoli – New York’ is the 21st film as director of the Oscar Award for Best Foreign Film in 1992 with ‘Mediterraneo’, which in its forty-year career has won prestigious awards such as 2 David di Donatello, 4 Silver Ribbons, 1 Golden Ciak and 1 Golden Globe.
And again: Lucia Annibaliombudsman of the Tuscany Region and author of the book due out on November 19th ‘The future awaits me. I chose to be reborn’, written together with the journalist Daniela Palumbo over 10 years after the attack she suffered, in which she tells her story and addresses the issue of gender violence; Vittorio Lingiardi, psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and full professor of Dynamic Psychology at the Faculty of Medicine and Psychology of the University of Rome ‘La Sapienza’, in bookstores with ‘Body, human’; Roberto Burioni, Full Professor of Microbiology and Virology at Vita-Salute San Raffaele University; the Strega Prize and Campiello Prize writer Antonio Scurati; the deputy director of the Corriere della Sera Fiorenza Sarzanini; the director of Il Foglio, Claudio Cerasa; the editorialist of La Repubblica Massimo Giannini; Michele Serra.
The evening ends with the unmissable appointment with ’Che tempo che fa – Il Tavolo’ with Nino Frassica, Mara Maionchi, Max Giusti, Ubaldo Pantani, Mrs. Coriandoli, Francesco Paolantoni, Simona Ventura. Guests of the episode: Sofia Raffaeli, winner of the bronze medal in the individual general rhythmic gymnastics competition at the Paris Olympics, first individual Olympic medal for Italy in the history of this discipline; Clara, live with the single ‘Nero gotico’; the presenter of ‘Bake Off – Sweets in the oven’ Benedetta Parodi and the sports commentator Fabio Caressa, co-authors of ’Calcio e pepe. Together is better’; Giovanni Esposito, among the protagonists of the new season of ‘Vita da Carlo’, a series starring and directed by Carlo Verdone; the actress, impersonator and radio presenter Francesca Manzini; the journalist Giovanni Terzi, soon in bookstores with ‘Yara’s Last Look. An Italian story’.
What impact has Andrea Bocelli had on the global music scene?
Interview between the Time.news Editor and Italian Culture Expert:
Time.news Editor (TNE): Good evening and welcome! Today we have a special guest, an expert in Italian culture and entertainment, to discuss the exciting episode of “What’s the Weather Like?” airing tonight. Thanks for joining us!
Expert (E): Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to discuss such a vibrant part of our culture.
TNE: Tonight’s episode features some remarkable guests, including Andrea Bocelli. For many, he represents the pinnacle of Italian music. Can you share a bit about his impact on global music?
E: Absolutely! Andrea Bocelli is not just a talented singer; he’s a cultural phenomenon. With over 90 million records sold and 16 billion streams, he’s taken classical and pop music to new audiences. His ability to blend genres and connect emotionally through music has garnered him millions of followers worldwide. His upcoming concert film, “Andrea Bocelli 30: The Celebration,” highlights this incredible journey over the past three decades.
TNE: That’s impressive! And then there’s Gabriele Salvatores and Pierfrancesco Favino, collaborating on a film titled ‘Naples – New York.’ What can you tell us about this project?
E: This collaboration is particularly exciting because it marks the first time these two titans of Italian cinema are working together. Salvatores, an Oscar winner for “Mediterraneo,” has a unique vision, while Favino is celebrated for his versatility and depth as an actor. The film itself is intriguing, based on a screenplay by iconic figures like Fellini and Pinelli—bringing a rich cinematic heritage to life. It’s set to engage audiences with its cultural and emotional depth.
TNE: Moreover, we have Lucia Annibali, who’s releasing a book after a traumatic event in her life. How significant is her story within the context of contemporary Italian society?
E: Lucia Annibali’s journey is incredibly potent and inspiring. Her book, “The Future Awaits Me: I Chose to Be Reborn,” speaks to resilience and empowerment. It’s a testament to the strength of the human spirit, especially in overcoming adversity. Her presence as an author and ombudsman also highlights important social issues in Italy, fostering a dialogue on women’s rights and violence. Her voice represents hope and change, resonating deeply in society.
TNE: These guests tonight certainly reflect a rich tapestry of Italian culture and social issues. What do you think makes programs like “What’s the Weather Like?” so important to Italian audiences?
E: Programs like this serve as vital platforms for cultural exchange and discourse. They bring together diverse voices and perspectives, celebrating achievements in the arts while addressing significant social themes. This kind of dialogue fosters a deeper appreciation for both the light and shadow of human experiences, making it not just entertainment, but also a catalyst for social awareness.
TNE: A powerful conclusion! Thank you for sharing your insights with us today. We’re looking forward to the episode tonight!
E: Thank you for having me! It’s always a delight to explore the beauty and complexity of Italian culture. Enjoy the show!