A Fazenda

A Fazenda (Portuguese pronunciation: [a fɐˈzẽdɐ], English: The Farm) is a Brazilian reality television game show based on the Swedish television series of the same name that was originally created in 2001 by Strix and produced in association with Sony Entertainment and Endemol. The series premiered on Sunday May 31, 2009 at 9:30 p.m. on RecordTV.[1]

A Fazenda
GenreReality show
Created byStrix Television
Sony Pictures Television
Developed by2waytraffic
Endemol
Directed byRodrigo Carelli
Fernando Viudez
Presented byBritto Júnior (2009–14)
Roberto Justus (2015–17)
Marcos Mion (2018–)
Opening themeBased on "Stayin' Alive" by the Bee Gees
ComposerMarco Camargo
Country of originBrazil
Original languagePortuguese
No. of seasons12
(11 regular seasons;
1 spin-off)
No. of episodes701
Production
Production locationsItu (2009–15)
Itapecerica da Serra (2017–)
Camera setupMulticamera
Running time60 minutes
Release
Original networkRecordTV
Picture formatSDTV
(2009–10)
HDTV
(2011–present)
Original releaseMay 31, 2009 (2009-05-31) 
present
Chronology
Related showsThe Farm
Fazenda de Verão

The show is based on a group of celebrities living together twenty-four hours a day in a Farm (located in Itu during first eight seasons, and in Itapecerica da Serra since season nine), isolated from the outside world (primarily from mass media, such as newspapers, telephones, television and the internet) while having all their steps followed by cameras around-the-clock, with no privacy for three months.[2]

The contestants compete for the chance to win the grand prize by avoiding weekly eviction, until the last celebrity remains at the end of the season that can claim the grand prize.[3] The show was originally presented by news reporter Britto Junior, a position he held throughout the first seven seasons. Roberto Justus later replaced Britto as the host of the series from the eighth season onwards.

Since 2010, the subscription-based live feeds are available directly through R7.com. In order to preserve the drama for television broadcasts, RecordTV does not webcast certain moments that transpire in the house, including weekly competitions.[4][5]

Format

A property with over 150 thousand square meters in Itu, in the countryside of São Paulo, was especially prepared, with camera installations, power towers, microphones and all necessary infrastructure for the production. After eight seasons, the reality show leaves the Toca dos Leões site in Itu and moves to Toca do Tuim, located in Itapecerica da Serra.

Each season, the 14-20 celebrities, such as actors, singers, models or media personalities, become 'pawns' and need to prove abilities to work in the country: wake up very early, take care of the cows, wash the horses, collect eggs from chickens, harvest greens, and more. The show airs daily and each season lasts about three months.

Season chronology

Season Number of
farmers
Number of
weeks
Finalists
Winner Runner-up Third place
1 15 12 Dado Dolabella Danni Carlos Carlinhos da Silva
2 14 12 Karina Bacchi André Segatti Mateus Rocha
3 15 12 Daniel Bueno Sérgio Abreu Lisi Benitez
4 18 12 Joana Machado Monique Evans Raquel Pacheco
5 16 13 Viviane Araújo Felipe Folgosi Léo Áquilla
6 16 14 Bárbara Evans Denise Rocha Marcos Oliver
7 17 13 DH Silveira Babi Rossi Heloisa Faissol
8 16 11 Douglas Sampaio Ana Paula Minerato Luka Ribeiro
9 16 13 Flávia Viana Marcos Härter Matheus Lisboa
10 16 13 Rafael Ilha João Zoli Caíque Aguiar
11 17 13 Lucas Viana Hariany Almeida Diego Grossi
12 20 14 Jojo Todynho Biel Stéfani Bays

Fazenda de Verão

Fazenda de Verão (English: Summer Farm) was spin-off of A Fazenda, but with anonymous people, instead of the celebrities playing the role of farmers. Rodrigo Faro was the host, replacing Britto Junior from the main celebrity version.[6]

Season Number of
farmers
Number of
weeks
Finalists
Winner Runner-up Third place
1 22 13 Angelis Borges Isis Gomes Thyago Gesta

Ratings and reception

Season Timeslot (BRT) Premiered Ended TV season SP viewers
(in points)
Source
Date Viewers
(in points)
Date Viewers
(in points)
1 Everyday 9:30 pm May 31, 2009 16 August 23, 2009 21 2009–10 13

2 November 15, 2009 19 February 10, 2010 19 09

3 Everyday 11:15 pm September 28, 2010 20 December 21, 2010 17 2010–11 15

4 July 19, 2011 16 October 12, 2011 15 2011–12 11

5 Everyday 10:30 pm May 29, 2012 17 August 29, 2012 18 2012–13 11

6 Everyday 11:15 pm June 23, 2013 16 September 29, 2013 12 2013–14 09

7 Everday 10:30 pm September 14, 2014 12 December 10, 2014 11 2014–15 09

8 September 23, 2015 13 December 8, 2015 10 2015–16 09

9 September 12, 2017 10 December 7, 2017 12 2017–18 09

10 Everday 10:45 pm September 18, 2018 9,8 December 13, 2018 13,2 2018–19 11

11 September 17, 2019 December, 2019 2019–20

  • Each point represents a specific number of households in São Paulo.

2009: 55.000 households
2010: 55.000 households
2011: 58.000 households
2012: 60.000 households
2013: 62.000 households
2014: 65.000 households
2015: 67.000 households
2017: 70.500 households
2018: 71.855 households

References

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