Then a article originally published in the Journal of Ecuador today and explains the reasons that led to Ecuavisa to change their schedule Brazilian telenovelas. The analyst suggests a change in the tastes of the audience ... I suggest a drop in quality ...
Transformations ... Posted
23/Junio/2010
When Ecuavisa changed his usual schedule of the Brazilian soap "prime time" unleashed a wave of protests, some very virulent, among the followers of The Way of the Indies. " This touched me experience it in person as Ombudsman viewer in that channel. For this reason, allow me to abstain from comment on this episode. However, the analysis of channel arguments and protests from viewers, made me reflect on what we may be experiencing a substantial change in the tastes of the audience, which has not been analyzed in depth.
Here are some facts of what has happened with the likes of Brazilian telenovelas, prime-time classic Ecuavisa for many years. "El Clon" marked a peak in Quito tuning 33.9 points on average. Level of understanding which is not bringing back any other novel. In recent years, however, there is a gradual decline since January 2008 when it issued "Pages of Life", which won 19.2 tuning. Then came "Seven Deadly Sins" (16.2), "Tropical Paradise" (14.7), "Two Faces" (14.2), "La Favorita" (13.1), reaching the lowest historical ratings "Camino de Indias, 11-point average.
In Guayaquil, the trends are slightly different: The historical record between Brazilian novels Most viewed in recent years, marked with "Pages of Life" which aired between January and June 2008 and scored 24.6 points on average.
Then there was a series of ups and downs that come up "Indian Road" with 12.5 points average. However, this level of understanding has been the lowest since between July 2004 and February 2005 was issued "Passionate Women" tuning levels averaging 11.7 points.
However, if we review recent tuning boxes clearly see "narconovelas" as the Capo "or" The devil knows more "far exceeded the novel" Way of the Indies "in attracting viewers.
Rather than apportioning blame or justification, I think it is good to go one step further and ask ourselves, what we are saying these data?
0 comments:
Post a Comment