Perhaps an oversight, certainly a sentence that shouldn't have been broadcast, the origin of which is still unexplained, which was reported by Televideo last night at 1.35:XNUMX, with a decidedly imaginative "alternative plot" of the Italian film "Io Capitano," in the running for the Oscars.
"Inspired by the life of Captain Schettino and the Costa Concordia disaster," the Rai broadcast's screen read, according to screenshots promptly posted on social media. The words immediately sparked hilarity and, in some cases, outrage among those watching the Oscars live. The screen was later removed by Rai.
"Who would have ever told the Minister of Culture that his gaffe at the Strega Prize would be overtaken on the right by Televideo, a news outlet directed by Paolo Petrecca?
Sangiuliano (on the jury) made it clear that he hadn't read the finalist books: last night, commenting on the Oscar awards, on Televideo they demonstrated that they hadn't even seen the trailer of the last Italian film in competition.
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Matteo Garrone's 'Io Capitano', an epic tale of two young migrants dreaming of reaching Italy, incredibly becomes the story of Captain Giovanni Schettino, the architect of the Costa Concordia disaster.
One might say, 'Get back on board immediately, Petrecca.' But the shipwreck of Petrecca's newspaper and of these RAI executives has already occurred." This is what Sandro Ruotolo, Head of Information in the Democratic Party secretariat, wrote in a note, commenting on what appeared last night on the Televideo page, which reported the Oscars and an incorrect reconstruction of the plot of Matteo Garrone's film.
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