This is a list of Italian television related events from 1986.
Debuts
Fininvest
Variety
Cabaret per una notte – television version of the
LoanoCabaret festival; 3 seasons. The show reveals to the general public the duo
Aldo and Giovanni (not again teamed up with Giacomo), winners of the first edition.[1]
Television shows
RAI
Miniseries
Attentato al papa (Shooting the pope) – by Giuseppe Fina, in two episodes; reconstruction of the
attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II, following the theory (not confirmed by the enquiries) of the Bulgarian connection.
Christopher Bucholz gives an amazing performance as
Mehmet Ali Ağca, thanks in part to his physical resemblance to the failed assassin.[2]
Il coraggio e la pietà (Courage and pity) – enquiry by Nicola Caracciolo about the
racial laws and the
Holocaust in Italy; 3 episodes.[6]
Fininvest
Serials
Love me Licia, with
Cristina D’Avena and Pasquale Finicelli; live adaptation of the manga Ai Shite Knight. Infamous as an example of TV kitsch, it gets however a good success among the younger viewiers.[7]
This is a list of Italian television related events from 1986.
Debuts
Fininvest
Variety
Cabaret per una notte – television version of the
LoanoCabaret festival; 3 seasons. The show reveals to the general public the duo
Aldo and Giovanni (not again teamed up with Giacomo), winners of the first edition.[1]
Television shows
RAI
Miniseries
Attentato al papa (Shooting the pope) – by Giuseppe Fina, in two episodes; reconstruction of the
attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II, following the theory (not confirmed by the enquiries) of the Bulgarian connection.
Christopher Bucholz gives an amazing performance as
Mehmet Ali Ağca, thanks in part to his physical resemblance to the failed assassin.[2]
Il coraggio e la pietà (Courage and pity) – enquiry by Nicola Caracciolo about the
racial laws and the
Holocaust in Italy; 3 episodes.[6]
Fininvest
Serials
Love me Licia, with
Cristina D’Avena and Pasquale Finicelli; live adaptation of the manga Ai Shite Knight. Infamous as an example of TV kitsch, it gets however a good success among the younger viewiers.[7]