Rai world / Events and news

Opening the door of the “Studio Battaglia” means realizing that a name can indicate a predisposition. The heart of the story of the legal dramedy, broadcast on Rai 1 tomorrow at 21.25 for the last episode, is made up of the Battaglia women: three divorce lawyers and a future bride, with Barbora Bobulova, Lunetta Savino, Miriam Dalmazio and Giorgio Marchesi. The trip to the sea turns into a moment of escape for Anna, who, even without compromising herself, lets herself go to flirt with Massimo. Back home, she follows the case of a woman who is separating from the wife with whom she had entered into a civil union. At the hearing of the Parmegiani separation, Anna manages to get the better of Marina, who decides to sell the studio. Alessandro goes back to his own decisions, the family celebrates Viola’s wedding and even for Nina there seems to be the possibility of a new love. Alberto tries in every way to recover, but Anna discovers that Massimo is about to leave the studio … Long live nature “is the theme of the last appointment with” Tonight everything is possible “, the program created in collaboration with Endemol Shine Italy and conducted by Stefano De Martino, broadcast tomorrow at 21.20 on Rai 2. The program will then return the following week, Tuesday 12 April, always in prime time, with “Even Tonight everything is possible”, an episode that will revive the “best of” this edition. In the cast Biagio Izzo, Francesco Paolantoni and Vincenzo De Lucia, with his imitations, including that of Milly Carlucci that he will propose this week. Guests of the episode Paolo Conticini, Sergio Friscia, Antonio Giuliani, Flora Canto, Andrea Dianetti, Marta Filippi, Peppe Iodice and Maurizio Mattioli. On the stage of the Rai Auditorium in Naples everyone will have to try their hand at a series of games and tests all to laugh, including “Serenata Step”, “Follow the lip”, “C’era una giravolta”, “Dance Battle” and ” Ruba Gallina “. There will be, as in every episode, “The Inclined Room”, icon of the program with its floor tilted at 22.5 degrees. Every second, around the world, 250 tons of coal, 180,000 liters of oil and 125,000 cubic meters of gas are burned. What are the repercussions on the atmosphere? And how long can we sustain this consumption? In the episode of “Quante Storie” broadcast tomorrow at 12.45 on Rai 3, the politician Gianfranco Bettin, former mayor of Venice, replies in a conversation with Giorgio Zanchini that starts from the green lesson of Alex Langer and gets to analyze the possible repercussions of the war in Ukraine on the strategies of governments on environmental issues. On Rai Storia a ‘Past e Presente’ siege of Sarajevo – On Rai4 ‘An ordinary man’ In June 1991, Slovenia and Croatia proclaimed their independence. It is the beginning of the dissolution of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The federal bodies and military leaders – controlled by the Serbian component – accept the fait accompli of Slovenian independence, but react harshly to the similar initiative of the Croatian republic, which hosts large Serbian minorities within its borders. At “Passato e Presente”, broadcast tomorrow at 1.15pm on Rai 3 and at 8.30pm on Rai Storia, Paolo Mieli and professor Emanuela Costantini reread this page of recent history. Starting in the spring of 1992, the conflict moves to Bosnia, a republic inhabited by a mixed population of Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats and Bosnian Serbs. The terrible Bosnian war will have its climax in the siege of the capital Sarajevo which begins on April 5, 1992 and lasts for over a thousand days. It will be the longest in modern history, during which it is estimated that about 12 thousand people have lost their lives Tomorrow Rai 4 (digital terrestrial channel 21) will premiere at 9.20 pm the thriller film “An ordinary man” by Brad Silberling. A war criminal from the former Yugoslavia, known as “the General”, has found a secret refuge in a dilapidated apartment and his only contact with the outside is his young maid. A particular understanding will be born between the man and the girl that will be tinged with ambiguity. Ben Kingsley is the protagonist of a fascinating thriller that starts from the terrible ethnic cleansing operations in the Balkan wars of the 90s imagining that, after the capture in 2011 of Goran Hadzic, accused of exterminating 264 people, another is in circulation. Serbian war criminal. Following, a new appointment with “Wonderland” the Rai4 magazine which this week will be entirely dedicated to robots with a special episode that falls on the 30th anniversary of the death of Isaac Asimov, one of the most influential and celebrated science fiction writers, author of the ” cycle of robots “. Michael Portillo crosses the south-east of Australia, from Canberra to the multiethnic heart of Melbourne, in the new appointment with the series” Next stop Australia “, broadcast tomorrow at 8.15 pm on Rai 5. In the episode, Portillo discovers the story behind the ashes at the consecrated Melbourne Cricket Ground On Rai Movie ‘Vita di Pi’ – On Rai2 ‘Tonica Remix’ with Andrea Delogu For the cycle “Il Vizio del cinema”, tomorrow at 21.10 Rai Movie (channel 24 of digital terrestrial) proposes “Life of Pi”, Ang Lee’s film awarded with four Oscars and based on the novel of the same name by Yann Martel. The director tells the extraordinary adventure of a boy, played by Suraj Sharma, who survives a shipwreck and embarks on an epic and treacherous journey in the company of a dangerous Bengal tiger. Pi’s story is set in three different continents and two oceans and takes place over the course of many years. Pi is a young man who leads a peaceful life in Pondicherry, India, where his father runs a zoo. When the parents decide to leave everything to move to Canada, Pi is forced to say goodbye to all animals, including those dangerous tigers he feels attracted to. Following a tragic storm, the ship Pi is traveling on with his family sinks and the boy, the only survivor, finds himself facing a journey in the company of a tiger named Richard Parker. The strange coexistence soon leaves room for a bond that becomes deeper and deeper and pushes the two to find a way to return home. Nominated for eleven Academy Awards, the film was awarded for best direction, best special effects, best photography and best soundtrack. Tomorrow at 11.45pm on Rai 2 will be broadcast “Tonica Remix”, a special episode of the Rai 2, hosted by Andrea Delogu, which will retrace the best and funniest moments of the 7 episodes of the first edition. The late musical show, which obtained an average share of 6.2, with the last episode at 7.9, saw among its guests: Valerio Lundini, Michele Bravi, Gabriele Vagnato, Gue, The List Representative, Fulminacci, Giancarlo Magalli , Highsnob & Hu, Bruno Vanzan, Sixonesix, Nuzzo e Di Biase, Fabrizio Moro, Tananai, Walter Delogu, Ditonellapiaga, Gaia, Le Vibrazioni, Gemitaiz, Francesco Cicconetti, Caffellatte, The Kolors, Giovanni Truppi, Emanuela Fanelli, Ema Stokholma, Drusilla Foer. Everyone told Andrea about their most interesting side, the most creative, the most personal, the most ‘tonic’ side. Regular guests Gabriele Vagnato, directly from TikTok, and Bruno Vanzan. Tonica described music and musicians with a curious and irreverent, sparkling and pungent gaze. More than a hundred years ago the inseparable relationship between mankind and the car began. But is this love destined to turn into “autophobia”? At first only the rich and aristocrats could afford the expensive invention, but the car quickly became the object of desire of an increasing number of people. The story is told by “Automobile, the story of a passion”, broadcast tomorrow at 21.10 on Rai Storia, with an introduction by the environmental historian Federico Paolini. The automobile quickly becomes an icon of technological progress and a symbol of individual prosperity. It promises its owner not only mobility, but also speed, status and freedom. How did the automobile win people’s hearts? What are the milestones of its development? Why has the blissful dream of yore turned into a love-hate relationship for many today? Cars are known to pollute and are partly responsible for climate change: could this mean that 20th century “automania” will turn into “autophobia” in the future?