Periodismo para todos
| Periodismo para todos | |
|---|---|
This picture shows Jorge Lanata making a one-finger salute in an episode of this program. The logo of the program is at the bottom left corner.
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| Also known as |
PPT (acronym) Journalism for everybody (English) |
| Genre | investigative journalism |
| Directed by | Luis Barros |
| Presented by | Jorge Lanata |
| Starring | Jorge Lanata |
| Opening theme | "Fuck You" |
| Composer(s) | Lily Allen, Greg Kurstin (open theme) |
| Country of origin |
 Argentina
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| Original language(s) | Spanish |
| No. of seasons | 4 |
| No. of episodes | 124 (as of November 29, 2015) |
| Production | |
| Executive producer(s) | Tamara Florin Andrea Rodríguez |
| Producer(s) | Ricardo Ravanelli |
| Running time | 120 minutes |
| Release | |
| Original network | eltrece |
| Original release | April 15, 2012 – present |
| External links | |
| ElTreceTV.com.ar/Periodismo-para-todos | |
Periodismo para todos (Spanish: Journalism for everybody) is an Argentine investigative journalism television program. It is hosted by the journalist Jorge Lanata, and aired on Sunday nights in eltrece. It was highly critical of the presidency of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner. In 2013, it won several Martín Fierro Awards including best news TV program and best journalistic work for Jorge Lanata. During Kirchner's presidency, it was censored in several provinces of Argentina with governors aligned with the president: Tucumán,FormosaMendoza and Río Negro.
The TV program opens with a humorous stand-up comedy, where Lanata comments on the political events of the week with jokes. These stand-ups are included as an homage to the late Tato Bores, who made similar monologues in his TV programs, which were also aired on Sunday nights. The stand-ups feature a parody of the president Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, made by the humorist Fátima Florez. The high success of the parody made by Florez was pointed by the magazine Noticias, which placed her on the main page.
The theme song is "Fuck You", by Lily Allen. It was chosen to redress it after it was used in a telenovela of the state-owned TV Pública, in a poor Spanish translation. The opening features photos of the audience making the middle finger, which soon became the icon of the program.
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