Jeux sans frontières season 19 explained

Num Episodes:9
Module1:
Num Teams:5 countries
Label1:Head referee
Runner Up: Profondeville
Seville

The 19th season of the international television game show Jeux sans frontières was held in the summer of 1988. Broadcasters from Belgium, France, Italy, Portugal, and Spain participated in the competition coordinated by the European Broadcasting Union (EBU). The different heats were hosted by some of the participant broadcasters in locations in their countries such as Misano Adriatico (Italy), Viana do Castelo (Portugal), Les Saisies (France), and Pozuelo de Alarcón (Spain). The grand final was held in Bellagio (Italy). The head international referee in charge of supervising the competition was .[1]

For each heat, each broadcaster sent a mixed team of twelve members (six men and six women) from a city or town from its country that competed against each other in a series of games –funny physical games played in outlandish costumes, though none-the-less technically difficult– themed in the specific topic of the episode. After the eight heats, the most successful team from each country competed in the grand final. Each of the episodes was presented by the host broadcaster in its own language. Each of the participating broadcasters had their own presenters who did some on-site presentations for their audience and commented on the competition in their language. Due the complexity of the production, and that each broadcaster had its own personalized coverage, the episodes were filmed first and each broadcaster broadcast them at their convenience later.[2]

The season was won by the team from Madeira, Portugal, being the runner-ups the teams from Profondeville, Belgium, and Seville, Spain.[3]

Participants

CountryBroadcasterCodeColourCities
RTBFBYellowVirton
Pepinster
Ath
Profondeville
Antenne 2FGreenEspace Cristal
Les Saisies
Beaufortain
Brides-les-Bains
RAIILight blueRimini & Co.
Putignano
Aosta-Pilaz
Palinuro
RTPPOrange
Viana do Castelo
TVEERed Gijón
Cartagena
La Coruña
Seville

Heats

Heat 1

Heat 1 was hosted by RAI at the Autodromo Santa Monica in Misano Adriatico, Italy, was themed about the town and the Adriatic Coast, and was presented by Claudio Lippi with Anna Benni, Lucia Nalli, Maura Musi, Sabrina Picci, and Elisabetta Coraini.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1PMadeira50
2IRimini & Co.47
3BVirton42
4EGijón33
5FEspace Cristal32

Heat 2

Heat 2 was hosted by Antenne 2 in Les Saisies, France, was themed about television shows, and was presented by Marie-Ange Nardi and .

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1P47
2FLes Saisies42
3ECartagena38
4BPepinster37
5IPutignano36

Heat 3

Heat 3 was hosted by RTP at the Santa Luzia park in Viana do Castelo, Portugal, was themed about the history of the town, and was presented by Eládio Clímaco, Ivone Ferreira, and José Fialho Gouveia.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1IAosta-Pilaz49
2PViana do Castelo45
3FBeaufortain44
4BAth41
5ELa Coruña34

Heat 4

Heat 4 was hosted by TVE at the grounds of Prado del Rey in Pozuelo de Alarcón, Spain, acting as if they were in Seville, was themed about the departure of the ships for the New World, and was presented by,, and Carmen Otero.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1BProfondeville46
2PAzores45
3ESeville35
4IPalinuro34
5FBrides-les-Bains32

Heat 5

Heat 5 was hosted by RAI at the Autodromo Santa Monica in Misano Adriatico, Italy, was themed about Italian cinema, and was presented by Claudio Lippi with Anna Benni, Lucia Nalli, Maura Musi, Sabrina Picci, and Elisabetta Coraini.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1PMadeira47
2BVirton45
3IRimini & Co.43
4FEspace Cristal35
5EGijón34

Heat 6

Heat 6 was hosted by Antenne 2 in Les Saisies, France, was themed about the Olympic Games, and was presented by Marie-Ange Nardi and Fabrice.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1BPepinster48
2FLes Saisies44
3P39
4ECartagena36
5IPutignano35

Heat 7

Heat 7 was hosted by RTP at the Santa Luzia park in Viana do Castelo, Portugal, was themed about Portuguese navigators and explorations, and was presented by Eládio Clímaco, Ivone Ferreira, and José Fialho Gouveia.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1BAth47
2IAosta-Pilaz44
3FBeaufortain40
4PViana do Castelo39
5ELa Coruña28

Heat 8

Heat 8 was hosted by TVE at the grounds of Prado del Rey in Pozuelo de Alarcón, Spain, acting as if they were in Seville, was themed about the conquest of the New World, and was presented by Guillermo Summers, Ignacio Salas, and Carmen Otero.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1BProfondeville47
2PAzores46
3ESeville41
4FBrides-les-Bains37
5IPalinuro36

Qualifiers

The points scored by each team in the two heats they competed in were summed up, and the teams with the most points from each country advanced to the grand final:

CountryTownPoints won
PMadeira97
BProfondeville93
IAosta-Pilaz93
FLes Saisies86
ESeville76

Final

The final round was hosted by RAI at the shores of Lake Como in Bellagio, Italy, was themed about cinema, and was presented by Claudio Lippi, with Anna Benni, Elisabetta Coraini, and Lucia Nalli.

PlaceCountryTownPoints
1PMadeira49
2BProfondeville47
2ESeville47
4FLes Saisies46
5IAosta-Pilaz36

Broadcasts

Country! scope="col"
Broadcaster(s)Channel(s)Local presenter(s)/Commentator(s)
RTBFRTBF1Sylvie Rigot
Antenne 2
RAIRaiunoClaudio Lippi
RTPRTP1Eládio Clímaco
TVETVE1[4]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Jeux sans frontières 1988. fr. jsfnetfrance.free.fr. 11 June 2024.
  2. Web site: Jeux sans frontières 1988. jsfnetgb.co.uk. 17 June 2024.
  3. Web site: Series Edizione 1988. giochisenzafrontiere.net. it. Pillirone, Nicolo. 11 June 2024.
  4. News: Así era 'Juegos sin fronteras' el "Eurovisión" que dio pie a 'El Grand Prix del verano'. formulaTV. 3 August 2019. Bertol, Noelia. es.