Tv Talk changes face: via Massimo Bernardini, and inside various new features

In the space of a year and a half it seems that Rai is losing many of the standard bearers who made it great and recognisable, and Massimo Bernardini driving TV Talk it’s one of them. As anticipated by Dagospia and confirmed by the interested party in an interview with Courierthe journalist will in fact leave the management of TV Talk starting next season, after 22 years at the helm. The program, as Bernardini himself recalled, was born in 2001: at the time it was called The big talk and was broadcast on Sat 2000, a television owned by the CEI. «From the second season I proposed the alliance between Sat 2000 and Raieducational Giovanni Minoli, which aired it for the first time at 7am on Saturday on Rai3. So we are on air on Rai3, first with that format and then for the last 18 years with TV Talk».

In the years TV Talk has become the only television container to investigate from the inside the mechanisms that govern televisionhosting faces from many different networks and looking, thanks to the cast formed by Sebastiano Pucciarelli, Cinzia Bancone and Silvia Motta, to analyze the programs in the schedule from the inside to discover the exact formula for their success or decline. The figure has always been that ofelegance and of softness: to TV Talk in fact, fans have always been banned, as have the acidity typical of certain living rooms, except for a few recurring guests called in from week to week in order to spice things up a bit. With Bernardini’s farewell it goes without saying that TV Talk he will change his face even if, right now, the first knot to untie remains who will take his place.

«Who will replace me? I have no idea. I would like it to be a woman, a young presenter who is better than mewhich maintained something of my journalistic passion”, said Bernardini while always Dagospia names the names of Mia CeranOf Francesca Fialdini and of Giorgia Cardinaletti: who will win? While waiting to find out, there are various hypotheses on the table: there are those who talk about a move to Rai1, of the arrival of a live broadcast – TV Talk is, in fact, recorded – and of the presence of the public with the hope that they will be spared analyststhat is, those very young TV enthusiasts who week after week prepare questions and reflections on the guests who will land in the studio. The last episode is scheduled for May 25th on Rai3: it will be the end of an era, with the hope that the program will continue to represent a bipartisan beacon that allows us to provide a new and original perspective on what television broadcasts.