Big Brother: Teresa Guilherme back home and without rules



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There was no press conference and little is known about “Big Brother – The Revolution” which premieres at night on TVI. Among the few certainties is the return of Teresa Guilherme to the format of which she was the first presenter, 20 years ago, in Portugal.

The invitation came from Cristina Ferreira, current director of Shows and Fiction at Queluz de Baixo radio station, and it surprised Teresa. “I did not expect anything,” she confessed, in conversation with Manuel Luís Goucha, wishing that today Cristina “is proud of the election.” The host also shared a “natural anxiety” about wanting “things to go well.”

Teresa Guilherme is aware that “people want it to be different, but also the same”. “They miss seeing me, but they also want something different,” he said, promising “traps for the public and also for the competitors.”

In a more interactive version through social networks, “nothing will be as expected”. The nominations are again on Tuesdays, after having been on Sundays in the previous edition, led by Cláudio Ramos, but “the rules may change and it is a real adventure,” warned the communicator, already with her finger in the air as a characteristic of he.

“Variety of options”

The 19 participants are, according to Teresa Guilherme, a reflection of “a very varied choice” and that she likes. From what you already know, the presenter considered that, even due to the COVID-19 pandemic situation, “people want to start over.” The luxurious Ericeira villa will once again be the most viewed house in the country, but there are changes in terms of decoration and more. Some have the hand of Teresa, who looks at the public as “a giant person who deserves all the attention.” For her, being in charge of this program is a “celebration”, since it was on September 3, 2000 that reality came to our country to change television. “I did not make a contract with TVI. I did not want … It was not a commitment to return to television, but to return to” Big Brother “,” he said, claiming “the essence of the program.”

Fanny joins Pedro Crispim but Ana García Martins is a doubt

In addition to what happens in the house, the “extras” add more ingredients and the commentators also gain popularity. In the previous edition, the speeches of Ana García Martins, author of the blog “The sweetest popcorn”, gave much to talk about and everyone is looking forward to repeating the dose. So far, Pedro Crispim, Susana Dias Ramos and newcomer Fanny are confirmed in “Extra”, presented by Maria Botelho Moniz. The newspapers continue with Mafalda Castro in the lead role.

Marta Cardoso

6thplace no “big brother 1”

Twenty years ago Marta Cardoso left anonymity as one of the competitors of the first reality show. “Now it’s very different, but the essence remains, because what the program does are the people. What changes is what happens away from home and what is a lateral game. In my time there were no social networks, nor a 24-hour channel ”, considers the now real estate agent. In the edition that opens today, Marta is a resident commentator and will also “order the images for comment.”

Mario ribeiro

5th place not “Big brother 1”

In 2000, Mário Ribeiro celebrated the phrase “Tás a ver”. He was 19 years old and “it made sense to participate at the time.” Two decades later, “I don’t know what my life would be like if I hadn’t participated,” he admits, at a time when he has three solariums, an advanced aesthetic clinic and a physiotherapy company. After his fame, he was arrested for theft and other crimes, but guarantees that he never felt stigmatized: “I think I managed to show that what happened was also because he was a public figure.”

Liliana Matos

12th no “big brother 2”

It wasn’t long on the show, but Liliana Matos made her mark. She has “many good memories” of those times, mainly “the games with Maurício and Elsa”, of whom she is friends. Currently, she is commercial at a car booth and feels like people still recognize her. “It’s amazing how the program really changed television in Portugal,” he highlights, noting that, in 2001, they were “all much more interesting, with education, training and culture. Much more genuine and naive too.”



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