After all the controversy involving Zezé Di Camargo, it’s Fabio Porchat’s turn to make fun of the singer
The recent tension between Zeze Di Camargo and the SBT opened a new chapter when it was turned into a joke by Fábio Porchat. Known for commenting on everyday events with sharp irony, the comedian published a video on social networks in which he takes on the role of a fictitious crisis manager, Mauro César. In the recording, he simulates a phone call with the country singer and jokes about the situation involving the cancellation of the singer’s network special. From the start, Porchat says, in a mocking tone: “Who needs SBT? I just sold your special to Canal do Boi”make yourself laugh by exaggerating the outcome of the story.
The sketch, written by Gabriel Estèvesalso provides visual references that amplify the provocation. In the background, a television broadcasts scenes from Keysa program which occupied the space previously allocated to the musical special. In the video caption, Fabio Porchat plays with a classic from the country repertoire when writing “The day I left home, my mother told me: cancel the SBT!”adapting well-known verses from Zeze Di Camargo & Luciano.
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Irony, exaggeration and good-natured criticism
During the monologue, the character Mauro César calls Zeze Di Camargo by his first name, Mirosmar, and constructs a sequence of absurd comments, mixing criticism of the channel and deliberately erroneous confusion about the singer’s family. Amidst the fictional chaos, he utters phrases like “I canceled my SBT, Mirosmar! It was the best decision of my life” and ironizes the very logic of entertainment by declaring “It’s show business, Zezé, it bothers me”.
At the end, Fabio Porchat further expands the surreal tone, suggesting improbable changes to the channel’s programming and ending with an equally absurd solution for the country singer’s career. Between political provocations, pop references and calculated exaggerations, the video went viral precisely because it transformed a real controversy into a comic portrait of the media spectacle, ending it all with blatant humor and nonsense.