Current (classics)
- El Mundo de Maniguis / Las Aventuras de La Maniguis (The Maniguis World/Adventures of La Maniguis): This is the story of Juanito Maniguis, an "Homosexual/gay stereotype", but not a negative image of homosexuals. La Manigüis and his friends (Christian, Vanessa, Jocelyn, La Pekelú, Giovanny and Ruben/Ruby) are often used to show the constant abuses that suffered the sexual minorities in Latin American societies. La Manigüis also participates in the segment TV Churros.
- La Supermana (She-Superman): A transgender superhero, which saves the lives of women who have had a bad fate. Recurrently appears the mom/dad/chimera of La Supermana:, La Super Madrota.
- La Charla Eclesiastica (The Ecclesiastical Talk): In this segment Monsignor Roberto Rivera Melo (inspired by the Cardinal Primate of Mexico, Norberto Rivera Carrera), a leader of the Catholic Church and Mrs. Carmela Rico La Mama Mela, discussed matters of religion. In most segments, Mama Mela always takes one drink and get drunk, contradicting the words of Rivera Melo, revealing her double standards.
- Panal-Gastronomico (Honeycomb Gourmet): The Chef Ornica is a chef who is always drunk and gives vulgar recipes. Sometimes the Panal-Gastronomico has become the "dictionary of the chef", where instead of a menu that gives the definition of a word with double meaning.
- Las Chicas V.I.P. (The V.I.P. Girls): Ximena and Montserrat, are two rich girls, quite ignorant, silly, gossipy and self-centered, are used to criticize the wealthy and powerful societies Latin America.
- El Rincón de Pita Amor (Pita Amor Lounge): Pita Amor (inspired by the legendary Mexican poet Pita Amor), is a poet living alone, self-centered and rude, which has a set of values and constantly expressing political views but betrays when it suits it.
- Joterías con Ligia (Joterías with Ligia): Points out the different types of "jotita" (word disparagingly called a gay in Mexico) that people are according to their habits or attitudes and regardless of their sexual orientation. and always ends with his "mana-greeting" has become very popular in the series that goes like this: Mana, Santa, Reina, Adorada, idolatrada, de la vida, del amor, Muñeca, Puerca, Lagartona, Pollodrila, Culera, Guachaperra, Zorgatona.
- Mirosnada, una historia real (Mirosnada: A True Story): A blind young and innocent girl, which is constantly in problem situations, unpredictable and fun, because of their disability, Mirosnada and her friend, Yólida Ivette experience different professions, most of which the view, is an essential sense, yet always are victorious.
- Reflexiones profundas con Kakokeko (Deep Thoughts with Kakokeko): Is a section where Sergio Skvirsky "Kakokeko" said a very true reflection, fun and full of wisdom, lasts less than a minute and usually came last.
- Las Noticias (The News): Is an informative section from the point of view of Desde Gayola. Horacio Villalobos and Adela Macho (formerly Luis Otero) lead the section under the slogan: "This was the news and these were the news, even if you do not want"
- Animo: The first television program for the prevention and treatment of addiction, with their old friends Juan Sonsorio, Carmen Campo Santo and Lupita D'Arressio "We three are already rehabilitated" "But tomorrow we start rehabilitation" and "Drugs destroy and you deserve to live" are the most common phrases in each chapter of these three lovers of drugs.
- Las Menopausicas (Postmenopausal Women): Four women in the age of menopause (Luchis, La Chata, Yoyis and Menchu discuss issues from their point of very particular view of life.
- TVChurros: A critical reflection on stardom journalism in Mexico. TVChurros is the most sensationalist magazine on the market, and your team is made up of a mental insane photographer, Gustavito, a gay journalist, La Manigüis, the "Good Girl", Rosita and the tyrant chief information Matilde Gallegos, who with her work have become the executioner of the world of entertainment.
Read more about this topic: Desde Gayola, Sketches
Famous quotes containing the word current:
“Reputation runs behind the current state of affairs.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)