Programas de Televisión españoles

El Hormiguero is a Spanish television program with a live audience. The talk show features comedy, science, and interviews with world celebrities. It has been running since September 2006, and is hosted and produced by Pablo Motos.

It is the same as Kitchen Nightmare with Gordon Ramsay but in spanish. A chef, in this case Alberto Chicote, visits several restaurants and tries to find out the problems to save the restaurant from closing.

Magazine program about Spain's heated public life and political affairs.

Current reporting program. The humorous and provocative style with which it deals with the issues has meant that, after several stages, it has been crowned a star space.

Gran Hermano is a reality television series broadcast in Spain on Telecinco produced by Endemol.

Antonio Gasset hosts this show in which recently released movies and DVDs are thoughtfully discussed in a documentary-like way.

Sketch comedy show hosted by José Corbacho that mocked the most popular shows on Spanish national TV between 2003 and 2007.

A TV news broadcast with a humorous touch hosted by Javier Capitán and Florentino Fernández. It featured parodies, ironic reviews, etc. of current events, as well as impersonations of distinguished mass-media personalities.

Presented by former radio commentator Javier Sardá and a midget named "Señor Galindo", this hyperbolic and weird version of the American talk-shows, whilst obtaining very high ratings and winning many television awards in Spain, it also received severe critics and became a paradigm of the "telebasura" (Spanish for "TV-trash").

Reality changes depending on how you see it. CQC has its own way of seeing things. "Caiga Quien Caiga" is a weekly news roundup that takes a humorous and ironic approach to reporting current affairs, show business and sports. A program that laughs at reality and takes information to limits beyond what is expected. Each week, direct and live from the studio, a trio of hosts presents the most original stories to show reality in a very distinct way to the everyday newscasts we are used to. Its reporters - those in charge of going out on the street - are willing to do anything to get a surprising story. They are not afraid of anybody, not politicians, presidents or film stars. They always ask the least convenient and most uncomfortable questions, provoking unexpected and funny reactions from celebrities.