Domenica in

*Domenica in*
Domenica in
Directed by	Roberto Croce
Presented by	Mara Venier
Country of origin	Italy
Original language	Italian
No. of seasons	47
Production
Running time	360 min. (1976 − 2009); 290 min. (2009 − 2013); 150 min. (2013 − 2016); 100 min. (2016 − 2017); 180 min. (2017 − 2018); 210 min. (2018 − present)
Release
Original network	Rai 1
Original release	1976 –; present
Related
	Unknown;

Domenica in is an Italian Sunday long-running television show broadcast by Rai 1 since 1976. During its history, the title was also spelt as Domenica in... and Dom&Nica in.[1]

The show was originally planned to offer to the Italian audience, affected in those years by profound austerity, an alternative to the typical Sunday afternoon trips and outings.[1] It has been the first Italian programme to go well beyond the standard duration of 2 hours and to have a very long running, about six hours from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.[1][2] A programme which is different in its structure from one edition to another, it consists of different segments reserved for entertainment, interviews, sport, games, journalism.[1][3]

Editions

#	Year	Presenters
1	1976–1977	Corrado with Dora Moroni and Alexander
2	1977–1978	Corrado with Dora Moroni, Isabella Goldman and Patrizia Giugno
3	1978–1979	Corrado with Fiammetta Flamini, Marina Perzy and Donatella Bianchi
4	1979–1980	Pippo Baudo with Sandra Mondaini and Edy Angelillo
5	980–1981	Pippo Baudo with Giucas Casella, Ramona Dell'Abate, Barbara d'Urso, Beppe Grillo, Memo Remigi and Gigi Sabani
6	1981–1982	Pippo Baudo with Marcella Bella and Alessandra Mussolini
7	1982–1983	Pippo Baudo
8	1983–1984
9	1984–1985
10	1985–1986	Mino Damato with Elisabetta Gardini, Gina Lollobrigida and Trio Solenghi-Marchesini-Lopez
11	1986–1987	Raffaella Carrà with Pino Caruso, Silvan, Red Ronnie and Alfiero Toppetti
12	1987–1988	Lino Banfi with Toto Cutugno, Paulo Roberto Falcão and Patrizio Vicedomini
13	1988–1989	Marisa Laurito with Roberto D'Agostino, Benedicta Boccoli, Brigitta Boccoli, Lisa Russo, Sandro Mayer and Paolo Occhipinti
14	1989–1990	Edwige Fenech with Pupo, Maurizio Ferrini, Benedicta Boccoli and Brigitta Boccoli
15	1990–1991	Gigi Sabani with Simona Tagli, Ricchi e Poveri, Mario Marenco, Benedicta Boccoli, Brigitta Boccoli, Carmen Russo, Elisa Satta, Le compilation, Paolo Villaggio, Bruno Vespa and Sandro Mayer
16	1991–1992	Pippo Baudo with Raffaella Bergé, Nino Frassica, Simona Ventura, Lolita Morena and Ilaria Moscato
17	1992–1993	Toto Cutugno and Alba Parietti with Jocelyn, Ugo Gregoretti, Giorgio Calabrese and Guglielmo Zucconi
18	1993–1994	Luca Giurato and Mara Venier with Francesca Alotta, Fiordaliso, Monica Vitti and Antonio Mazzi
19	1994–1995	Mara Venier with Antonio Mazzi, Stefano Masciarelli, Giucas Casella, Giampiero Galeazzi, Irene Fargo and Massimo Modugno
20	1995–1996	Mara Venier with Antonio Mazzi, Andrea Roncato, Giampiero Galeazzi, Giucas Casella, Orietta Berti, Jimmy Fontana, Gruppo Arciliuto, Francesco Boccia and Antonella Bucci
21	1996–1997	Mara Venier with Andrea Roncato, Giampiero Galeazzi, Nilla Pizzi, Wilma Goich, Emanuela Aureli, Jimmy Fontana, Antonio Mazzi, Gianni Mazza, Betty Curtis, Rosanna Fratello and Ragazzi Italiani
22	1997–1998	Fabrizio Frizzi with Antonella Clerici, Donatella Raffai, Giampiero Galeazzi, Luisa Corna, Mara Carfagna, Emanuela Aureli, Manlio Dovì, Padma Lakshmi and Gianni Mazza
23	1998–1999	Giancarlo Magalli and Tullio Solenghi with Anna Falchi, Elisabetta Ferracini, Lorenza Mario, Giampiero Galeazzi and Valeria Mazza
24	1999–2000	Amadeus with Romina Mondello later replaced by Adriana Sklenarikova and Natalie Kriz
25	2000–2001	Carlo Conti and Iva Zanicchi with Matilde Brandi, Rosita Celentano, Barbara Chiappini, Paolo Brosio and Paolo Fox
26	2001–2002	Carlo Conti, Antonella Clerici, Mara Venier and Ela Weber with Fabrizio Del Noce, Gianfranco Vissani and Paolo Brosio
27	2002–2003	Mara Venier with Paolo Villaggio, Giampiero Galeazzi, Gabriella Germani, Andrea Roncato, Silvana Pampanini, Moira Orfei, Renato Balestra and Giucas Casella
28	2003–2004	Paolo Bonolis with Giancarlo Magalli, Claudio Lippi, Heather Parisi, Franco Oppini, Mirka Viola, Daniele Piombi, Patrizia De Blanck, Alessandro Paci, Mariolina Simone, Simona Samarelli, Dan Peterson, Jennifer Driver and Domenico Mazzullo
29	2004–2005	Mara Venier with Paolo Limiti and Massimo Giletti
30	2005–2006	Mara Venier, Massimo Giletti and Pippo Baudo
31	2006–2007	Massimo Giletti, Lorena Bianchetti and Pippo Baudo
32	2007–2008
33	2008–2009
34	2009–2010	Massimo Giletti and Pippo Baudo
35	2010–2011	Massimo Giletti, Sonia Grey and Lorella Cuccarini
36	2011–2012	Massimo Giletti and Lorella Cuccarini
37	2012–2013	Massimo Giletti and Lorella Cuccarini
38	2013–2014	Mara Venier
39	2014–2015	Paola Perego and Pino Insegno
40	2015–2016	Paola Perego and Salvo Sottile
41	2016–2017	Pippo Baudo and Chiara Francini
42	2017–2018	Cristina Parodi with Benedetta Parodi, Claudio Lippi, Don Backy, Adriano Panatta, Lillo e Greg, Marco Marzocca and Leonardo Fiaschi
43	2018–2019	Mara Venier
44	2019-2020
45	2020-2021
46	2021-2022
47	2022-2023

References

Aldo Grasso – Massimo Scaglioni, Enciclopedia della Televisione, Garzanti, Milano, 1996 – 2003.
Maurizio Costanzo, Flaminia Morandi. Lo chiamavano varietà: l'industria televisione : produrre l'intrattenimento. Carocci, 2004. ISBN 8843031600.
"Flop delle sorelle Parodi a Domenica In, la Rai corre ai ripari e pensa ad Antonella Clerici e Mara Venier". Retrieved 2 February 2018.

External links

Official website

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[hhhs-1] Aldo Grasso – Massimo Scaglioni, Enciclopedia della Televisione, Garzanti, Milano, 1996 – 2003.

[2] Maurizio Costanzo, Flaminia Morandi. Lo chiamavano varietà: l'industria televisione : produrre l'intrattenimento. Carocci, 2004. ISBN 8843031600.

[3] "Flop delle sorelle Parodi a Domenica In, la Rai corre ai ripari e pensa ad Antonella Clerici e Mara Venier". Retrieved 2 February 2018.

Rai – Radiotelevisione italiana original shows
Children	Melevisione (1999–2015)
Comedy	Carosello (1957–77) Glob (2005–10; 2012–14)
News	90º minuto (since 1970) La notte della Repubblica (1989–90) Report (since 1997) Tagesschau (since 1966) TG1 (since 1952) TG2 (since 1961) TG3 (since 1979) TGR (since 1979)
Sports	Quelli che... il Calcio (1993–2021)
Talk shows	In ½ h (since 2005) AnnoZero (2006–11) Che tempo che fa (since 2003) Unomattina (since 1986)
Variety	L'altra domenica (1976–79) Canzonissima (1958–74) Domenica in (since 1976) Fantastico (1979–91) La musica che gira intorno (2021) Al Paradise (1983–85) Primo applauso (2021) Quelli della notte (1985) Settevoci (1966–70)