Informe Semanal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Informe Semanal
Genre News magazine
Created by Pedro Erquicia
Directed by Jenaro Castro
Presented by Olga Lambea
Country of origin Spain
Original language(s) Spanish
No. of seasons 40
Production
Running time 60 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel La 1 (TVE)
Original run March 31, 1973 – present
External links
Website

Informe Semanal (English: Weekly Report) is a Spanish news magazine that is broadcast every Saturday from 21:30 to 22:30 in La 1. Is the second longest runtime program in Spanish television, just behind Telediario, with 40 years of broadcast.

With more than 40 years on air, Informe Semanal is referred as the milestone news program in Europe. Also is Televisión Española's most awarded program.[1]

Format

The program's format is based on the American program 60 Minutes from CBS, that consists of four reports about themes as current affairs, economy, politics, society and culture. Each report lasts around 10-15 minutes.


History

Informe Semanal started broadcast on March 31, 1973, then titled "Semanal Informativo" and hosted by José Antonio Silva and directed by Pedro Erquicia. Since then they have issued more than 6000 reports.

In 1978 Erquicia left the direction of the program and was replaced by Jorge Martinez Reverte and for some time the format was changed and live interviews were featured.

Directors

  • Pedro Erquicia (1973-1978)
  • Rafael Martinez Dubán (1978-1981)
  • Ramón Colom (1981-1987)
  • Jorge Martinez Reverte (1988)
  • Baltasar Magro (1988-1989)
  • Maria Antonia Iglesias (1989-1990)
  • Elena Martí (1990)
  • Ana Ramirez Cañil (1990-1991)
  • Fernando Lopez Agudín (1991-1994)
  • Manuel Sanchez Pereira (1994-1996)
  • Baltasar Magro (1996-2004)
  • Alicia Gomez Montano (2004-2012)
  • Jenaro Castro (2012-)

Hosts

  • José Antonio Silva (1973-1975)
  • Pedro Erquicia (1976-1978)
  • Rosa Maria Mateo (1975-1980)
  • Adela Cantalapiedra (1980-1981)
  • Ramón Colom (1981-1983)
  • Mari Carmen García Vela (1983-1996)
  • Georgina Cisquella (1996)
  • Baltasar Magro (1996-2000)
  • Almudena Ariza (2000-2001)
  • Letizia Ortiz (2001)
  • Baltasar Magro (2001-2004)
  • Pilar García Muñiz (2004)
  • Alicia Gomez Montano (2004-2005)
  • Beatriz Ariño (2005-2007)
  • Beatriz Ariño, Maria Casado, Ana Blanco, Lorenzo Milá, David Cantero, Ana Pastor and Pepa Bueno (2007-2009)
  • David Cantero (2009-2010)
  • Ana Roldán (2010-2012)
  • Olga Lambea (2012-present)

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.