TV Show spotlight

CQC - Custe o Que Custar

2015

TV Show

Ended

8 Seasons

Portuguese

Custe o Que Custar is a Brazilian television comedy show, produced by Eyeworks and aired weekly by Rede Bandeirantes since March 17, 2008. It is presented by Marcelo Tas, and has in its team Marco Luque and Oscar Filho. The news reports are conducted by Felipe Andreoli, Monica Iozzi, Mauricio Meirelles, Ronald Rios and Dani Calabresa. The program covers weekly events from Politics, Arts and Sports, from a humorous and satirical viewpoint. It oftens uses metalanguage by satyrizing the very program on live transmissions, and introducing graphics and sound effects from the subjects. The format comes from Argentina, when it was originated under the name Caiga Quien Caiga, created in 1995 by Mario Pergolini

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Director: Several directors for different segments•Genres: Comedy, Satire, News

Plot Summary

CQC - Custe o Que Custar was a Brazilian satirical news program that blended political commentary, social critique, and humorous sketches. The show tackled current events with a provocative and irreverent tone, often featuring investigative segments and interviews with public figures. It aimed to expose the absurdities of Brazilian politics and society through sharp wit and a distinctive journalistic style.

Critical Reception

The show was known for its bold and often controversial approach to current affairs, earning praise for its sharp satire and ability to provoke discussion. However, its confrontational style also drew criticism and debate, with some viewers and critics finding its humor too aggressive or its political stances too biased. Despite the varying opinions, CQC Brazil maintained a significant cultural impact during its run.

What Reviewers Say

Praised for its fearless satire and unique blend of comedy and journalism.
Criticized by some for its aggressive tone and perceived political bias.
Considered a significant voice in Brazilian television for its social commentary.

Google audience: Audience reception was varied, with many appreciating the show's sharp wit and critical take on Brazilian society and politics. Others found the humor to be too confrontational or the satire to be overly biased.