Talk:Casseta & Planeta

Untitled

 * The group merged the nonsense from Monty Python and the social caricatures from Saturday Night Live.

Untrue. They're nothing like Monty Python. I can see a bit of SNL's style in there, but saying it resembles Python is completely misleading. ☢  Ҡ i∊ ff   ⌇  ↯  16:27, 20 March 2006 (UTC)

DISCOGRAPHIC WORK
Guys, this article is missing something quite crucial. Even before Casseta & Planeta made it to TV Globo, they released an album, "Preto com um Buraco no Meio" ('Black with a Hole in the Middle', a reference to a vinyl record). I believe this was released in 1987 - before TV Pirata.

I'm pretty sure they released at least ONE more album after that, but I don't know its name or release date. I will research further.

(I actually came to this article looking for that info, but found that none of their musical work is mentioned AT ALL!)

--194.205.139.195 (talk) 10:50, 23 July 2008 (UTC)

UPDATE ON THE ABOVE:

The Portuguese version of Wikipedia has info on these releases. ;) Apparently they started after they got into TV Globo, contradicting what I said above.

Link to the article of their first album (from there you can move to the next ones): http://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preto_com_um_Buraco_no_Meio

--194.205.139.195 (talk) 11:00, 23 July 2008 (UTC)

Removed part
Reverted this edit since it's entirely unsourced and seems to be just some fan making a point.


 * Section removed:
 * One of its creative peaks was a sketch in which Jesus (as the coach) and the apostles formed a football side (Corinthians, in a nod to Sport Club Corinthians Paulista and to Espistles to the Corinthians) to play a Roman legionary team called Apocalypse -- famous for its foul play. In only two minutes of mind-boggling action we see the Apostle Peter (playing forward) miss three incredibly easy scoring chances (he also received a yellow card for injuring an oponent's ear). In the end Judas, the goal-keeper, accepts a wide shot and Corinthians lose the match. A mob of angry fans demand the coach crucified (to be "crucified" is Brazilian slang for receiving the blame unjustly) despite whispers that Judas had been "bought" by the enemy.
 * The episode attracted so much anger and criticism that it is often remembered as one of the causes of the show's decline in popularity.

&mdash; Kieff | Talk 04:01, 20 May 2007 (UTC)

Is it possible to be more homophobic and xenophobic?
Really, even this "comedian" group has an article on wikipedia? I mean, they are nothing than just a bunch of homophobes. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 89.152.218.94 (talk) 20:28, 12 April 2008 (UTC)


 * That doesn't matter. Wikipedia is not to be censored. If we are to do as you believe, then shouldn't we remove the KKK article as well? Give us a break.

--194.205.139.195 (talk) 11:05, 23 July 2008 (UTC)


 * Unfortunetly, these guys are a huge success here in Brazil. Brazilian humour revolves around prejudice and puns, and these guys offer just that. Since they're notable, they get an article. &mdash; Kieff | Talk 09:10, 24 July 2008 (UTC)