Boa noite Brasil (lost "Yu-Gi-Oh segment" from Brazilian television variety show; 2003): Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Barro started the segment by talking about Yu-Gi-Oh, Magic The Gathering, and other card games having satanic symbols and and influenced children to Satanism. For the prosecution was theologian, Alexandres Farias who antagonized all types of card games and role-playing games were an pure apology to Satanism. Defending the case was event organizer, Luciano Santos, and card game tournament judges, Roger Glasser who explained the origin of Yu-Gi-Oh and that it was a game about agility and intellegence.<ref>[https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/fsp/ilustrad/fq1506200328.htm Angels and demons from the animation "Yu-Gi-Oh!" duel with public opinion]</ref> Even also explaining that there were no supernatural influence that turned children into zombies, as people wanted to imply at the time. Furthermore, there was a youth court where Gilbero interviewed them that played the card game. | Barro started the segment by talking about Yu-Gi-Oh, Magic The Gathering, and other card games having satanic symbols and and influenced children to Satanism. For the prosecution was theologian, Alexandres Farias who antagonized all types of card games and role-playing games were an pure apology to Satanism. Defending the case was event organizer, Luciano Santos, and card game tournament judges, Roger Glasser who explained the origin of Yu-Gi-Oh and that it was a game about agility and intellegence.<ref>[https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/fsp/ilustrad/fq1506200328.htm Angels and demons from the animation "Yu-Gi-Oh!" duel with public opinion]</ref> Even also explaining that there were no supernatural influence that turned children into zombies, as people wanted to imply at the time. Furthermore, there was a youth court where Gilbero interviewed them that played the card game. | ||
One of the most remembered moments from the segment was Gilbero playing a scene from Dragon Ball Z, claiming that the scene was from Yu-Gi-Oh. Another remembered moment was | One of the most remembered moments from the segment was Gilbero playing a scene from Dragon Ball Z, claiming that the scene was from Yu-Gi-Oh. Another remembered moment was Gilbero also claiming that there was a Yu-Gi-Oh card that demands the player to attack their father.<ref>[https://www.reddit.com/r/lostmedia/comments/xbwii2/fully_lost_a_brazilian_tv_program_that_marked/ r/lostmedia post ''"A Brazilian TV program that marked Yu-Gi-Oh as the "deck of the devil"'']</ref> | ||
==Consequences and Apology== | ==Consequences and Apology== | ||
After the airing of the episode, it spread like wildfire in evangelical churches in Brazil. Many parents bought what Gilberto said about Yu-Gi-Oh and threw away, tore apart, or burned the cards. School also started to banned children from bringing Yu-Gi-Oh cards.<ref>[https://forums.lostmediawiki.com/thread/13623/cards-devil-lost-broadcast-2000 lost media thread about the segment]</ref> The Yu-Gi-Oh anime, which was shown on Nickelodeon and on an open channel, left the open channel's programming in the first quarter of 2004 due to having been reclassified as inappropriate for children under 12 years old.<ref>[https://www.jbox.com.br/materias/yu-gi-oh/ Yu-Gi-Oh anime page on Jbox]</ref> In 2017, Gilbero made an apology during an broadcast on TV leao, quote: | After the airing of the episode, it spread like wildfire in evangelical churches in Brazil. Many parents bought what Gilberto said about Yu-Gi-Oh and threw away, tore apart, or burned the cards. School also started to banned children from bringing Yu-Gi-Oh cards.<ref>[https://forums.lostmediawiki.com/thread/13623/cards-devil-lost-broadcast-2000 lost media thread about the segment]</ref> The Yu-Gi-Oh anime, which was shown on Nickelodeon and on an open channel, left the open channel's programming in the first quarter of 2004 due to having been reclassified as inappropriate for children under 12 years old.<ref>[https://www.jbox.com.br/materias/yu-gi-oh/ Yu-Gi-Oh anime page on Jbox]</ref> In 2017, Gilbero made an apology during an broadcast on TV leao, quote: | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
===Images=== | ===Images=== | ||
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px> | <gallery mode=packed heights=175px> | ||
File: | File:Gilbero rippping a card.webp|thumb|Gilberto ripping a card apart | ||
File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 2.webp|thumb|Someone shuffling through a deck | File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 2.webp|thumb|Someone shuffling through a deck | ||
File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 3.webp|thumb| | File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 3.webp|thumb|Gilbero showing two Yu-Gi-oh booster packs to the camera | ||
File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 4.webp|thumb|Screenshot 1/2 of | File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 4.webp|thumb|Screenshot 1/2 of Gilbero interviewing kids who played the card game | ||
File:Yi-Gi-Oh segment 5.webp|thumb|Screenshot 2/2 of | File:Yi-Gi-Oh segment 5.webp|thumb|Screenshot 2/2 of Gilbero interviewing kids who played the card game | ||
File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 6.webp|thumb| | File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 6.webp|thumb|Gilbero shows a Magic: The gathering card to the camera | ||
File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 7.webp|thumb|the person in the left part of the picture is a journalist, but, the person on the right used to be the deputy mayor of Belo Horizonte, "Betinho" Duarte, a man who tried to make these card games ILLEGAL in Brazil | File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 7.webp|thumb|the person in the left part of the picture is a journalist, but, the person on the right used to be the deputy mayor of Belo Horizonte, "Betinho" Duarte, a man who tried to make these card games ILLEGAL in Brazil | ||
File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 8.webp|thumb| | File:Yu-Gi-Oh segment 8.webp|thumb|Gilbero printed out comments, emails and forum posts from people criticizing his comments about the card game and how exaggerated the broadcast was | ||
File:Boanoitebrasilcartazecamarin.jpg|thumb|Photo of the dressing room. | File:Boanoitebrasilcartazecamarin.jpg|thumb|Photo of the dressing room. | ||
File:Boanoitebrasil.jpg|thumb|image of Gilberto Barros and Alexandre Farias behind the scenes | File:Boanoitebrasil.jpg|thumb|image of Gilberto Barros and Alexandre Farias behind the scenes | ||
Revision as of 13:40, 20 February 2024
Mockup image of the segment.
Status: Lost
Boa noite Brasil (or Good Evening Brazil) is an Brazilian television variety show hosted by Gilbero Barro from 2003 to 2007. Though, the show became mostly infamous for a segment about the card game, Yu-Gi-Oh being associated satanism, occultism, and the yakuza.
Background
In 2003, Yu-Gi-Oh was growing exponentially in Brazil due to airing of the anime on television. Though, it had a similar battle with religious groups like Pokémon due to the cards and what they depict, mostly claims of references to the devil. As a result of these claims, Gilbero Barro decided to make four programs attacking Yu-Gi-Oh saying that "it was the devil's deck" on June 2nd, 2003.[1] But on June 5th, 2003, Boa noite Brasil decided to dedicate itself an whole segment to dealing with Yu-Gi-Oh. Gilberto went with great length to demonize Yu-Gi-Oh without knowing what it really was.
Barro started the segment by talking about Yu-Gi-Oh, Magic The Gathering, and other card games having satanic symbols and and influenced children to Satanism. For the prosecution was theologian, Alexandres Farias who antagonized all types of card games and role-playing games were an pure apology to Satanism. Defending the case was event organizer, Luciano Santos, and card game tournament judges, Roger Glasser who explained the origin of Yu-Gi-Oh and that it was a game about agility and intellegence.[2] Even also explaining that there were no supernatural influence that turned children into zombies, as people wanted to imply at the time. Furthermore, there was a youth court where Gilbero interviewed them that played the card game.
One of the most remembered moments from the segment was Gilbero playing a scene from Dragon Ball Z, claiming that the scene was from Yu-Gi-Oh. Another remembered moment was Gilbero also claiming that there was a Yu-Gi-Oh card that demands the player to attack their father.[3]
Consequences and Apology
After the airing of the episode, it spread like wildfire in evangelical churches in Brazil. Many parents bought what Gilberto said about Yu-Gi-Oh and threw away, tore apart, or burned the cards. School also started to banned children from bringing Yu-Gi-Oh cards.[4] The Yu-Gi-Oh anime, which was shown on Nickelodeon and on an open channel, left the open channel's programming in the first quarter of 2004 due to having been reclassified as inappropriate for children under 12 years old.[5] In 2017, Gilbero made an apology during an broadcast on TV leao, quote:
“I was guilty, but not that much guilty. People didn’t understand the message I wanted to give”, recalls Barros, as close as he can to a justification. "It was all from the heart, a movement to improve the youth and children of Brazil."[6]
Availability
For years, it was believed that there was only one screenshot of the broadcast, but it was then revealed to be an mockup image on February 8th, 2021, which came from another Boa noites Brasil program about Simpatias in 2004.
On January 11th, 2023, two behind-the-scenes photos were found on Alexandre Farias' Flickr taken the next day after the program was made.
On January 11th, 2024, some images of the program were released on the Lost Media Brasil discord server from Redes Bandeierantes, including one of Gilbero Barros tearing a Yu-Gi-Oh card apart.[7]
As of 2024, no footage of the segment has been released online.
Gallery
Images
- Gilbero rippping a card.webp
Gilberto ripping a card apart
Someone shuffling through a deck
Gilbero showing two Yu-Gi-oh booster packs to the camera
Screenshot 1/2 of Gilbero interviewing kids who played the card game
Screenshot 2/2 of Gilbero interviewing kids who played the card game
Gilbero shows a Magic: The gathering card to the camera
the person in the left part of the picture is a journalist, but, the person on the right used to be the deputy mayor of Belo Horizonte, "Betinho" Duarte, a man who tried to make these card games ILLEGAL in Brazil
Gilbero printed out comments, emails and forum posts from people criticizing his comments about the card game and how exaggerated the broadcast was
Photo of the dressing room.
image of Gilberto Barros and Alexandre Farias behind the scenes
Videos
External Link
References
- ↑ That week when "Lion" Gilbero Barros destroyed Yu-Gi-Oh!
- ↑ Angels and demons from the animation "Yu-Gi-Oh!" duel with public opinion
- ↑ r/lostmedia post "A Brazilian TV program that marked Yu-Gi-Oh as the "deck of the devil"
- ↑ lost media thread about the segment
- ↑ Yu-Gi-Oh anime page on Jbox
- ↑ YouTube video of the broadcast where he apologizes
- ↑ LSuperSonicQ's twitter post about photos being found