On the occasion of the discussion with Dimitris Piatas on the show “Morning in sight” of ERT, the Fotis Sergoulopoulos took a clear stand saying that through said “offensive” satire groups of people are being targeted.
“It’s a big difference when you say that you were satirizing people, politicians and they were happy about it and gave you awards, while at the moment there is a mood of some people who satirize some groups of other people and get upset. People on stage don’t understand that they get upset and continue to do so in a slightly aggressive way. Because you have played at Delfinario and it is not an arena, a colosseum where you put beasts to eat people” Fotis Sergoulopoulos said initially with Dimitris Piatas agreeing and taking the floor:
“You are right, Fotis. It is true and I know the issue that has arisen. Our times have changed. The artist is ahead of his time, but he never imitates his time. Our times are very hard. Yesterday I took my granddaughter Olivia to the cinema to watch a movie with her grandfather. I went to Zappeio and saw a Universal movie, which had bullying, negative heroes and villainy. It was completely anti-pedagogical education and the children saw violence. Then we look for why we have violence in schools. Let’s search with the responsibility that all of us who are in the chairs have. If I knew what movie it was, I wouldn’t have taken my granddaughter because she went to see a hard movie at the initiative of her grandparents.”
“They are mistakes. Our times have changed. Even morals and views change overnight. History keeps changing and diversifying… We have to be very careful and I try to keep my red lines and my innocence” also answered Dimitris Piatas.
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Table of Contents
The Power of Satire: Fotis Sergoulopoulos Speaks Out Against Aggressive Humor
In a recent discussion on the show “Morning in sight” of ERT, Greek actor and comedian Fotis Sergoulopoulos took a bold stance against the growing trend of aggressive satire targeting specific groups of people. His comments sparked a thought-provoking conversation with fellow presenter Dimitris Piatas, highlighting the importance of responsible humor in today’s society.
The Line Between Satire and Offense
Sergoulopoulos emphasized the distinction between satire that cleverly critiques politicians and society, and humor that targets specific groups, often with aggressive intent. He noted that in the past, satire was seen as a way to poke fun at those in power, with the subjects often taking it in stride and even awarding prizes for such humor. However, in recent times, Sergoulopoulos observed that satire has taken a darker turn, with some comedians and satirists targeting groups of people, often in a hurtful and aggressive manner [1].
The Impact of Media on Society
Dimitris Piatas echoed Sergoulopoulos’ sentiments, pointing to the broader implications of the media on society. He shared a personal anecdote about taking his granddaughter to the cinema, only to be dismayed by the violent content of a Universal movie. He argued that such media has a negative impact on children, contributing to the growing problem of violence in schools. Piatas emphasized the importance of taking responsibility as content creators and consumers, acknowledging that the media we consume has a profound influence on our values and behavior.
The Role of Artists in Shaping Culture
Piatas also highlighted the significant role that artists play in shaping cultural norms and values. He noted that artists are often ahead of their time, but their work should not imitate the darkness of the era. Instead, they should strive to create content that promotes positivity, empathy, and understanding.
Greek Entertainment and Satire
Greece has a rich history of satire and comedy, with shows like ”San sto spiti sas” (1999) featuring actors like Maria Bakodimou and Fotis Sergoulopoulos <a href="https://www.imdb.com/search/title/?titletype=feature,tvseries&year=1999-01-01,1999-12-31&countries=GR”>[3]. In recent years, Greek artists like Marina Satti have been making waves in the international scene, with her latest Eurovision entry “ZARI” featuring a contemporary, immersive Greek sound [2].
Conclusion
The conversation between Fotis Sergoulopoulos and Dimitris Piatas serves as a timely reminder of the impact of satire on society. As content creators and consumers, we have a responsibility to promote responsible humor that does not target vulnerable groups or perpetuate harm. By recognizing the power of satire and its potential consequences, we can work towards creating a more empathetic and inclusive cultural landscape.
How does Fotis Sergoulopoulos differentiate between acceptable satire and aggressive humor that targets specific groups?
The Power of Satire: Fotis Sergoulopoulos Speaks Out Against Aggressive Humor
In a recent discussion on the show “Morning in sight” of ERT, Greek actor and comedian Fotis Sergoulopoulos took a bold stance against the growing trend of aggressive satire targeting specific groups of people. His comments sparked a thought-provoking conversation with fellow presenter Dimitris Piatas, highlighting the importance of responsible humor in today’s society.
The Line Between Satire and Offense
Sergoulopoulos emphasized the distinction between satire that cleverly critiques politicians and society, and humor that targets specific groups, often with aggressive intent. He noted that in the past, satire was seen as a way to poke fun at those in power, with the subjects often taking it in stride and even awarding prizes for such humor. However, in recent times, Sergoulopoulos observed that satire has taken a darker turn, with some comedians and satirists targeting groups of people, often in a hurtful and aggressive manner [1[1].
The Impact of Media on Society
Dimitris Piatas echoed Sergoulopoulos’ sentiments, pointing to the broader implications of the media on society. He shared a personal anecdote about taking his granddaughter to the cinema, only to be dismayed by the violent content of a Universal movie. He argued that such media has a negative impact on children, contributing to the growing problem of violence in schools. Piatas emphasized the importance of taking responsibility as content creators and consumers, acknowledging that the media we consume has a profound influence on our values and behavior.
The Role of Artists in Shaping Culture
Piatas also highlighted the significant role that artists play in shaping cultural norms and values. He noted that artists are often ahead of their time, but their work should not imitate the darkness of the era. Instead, they should strive to create content that promotes positivity, empathy, and understanding.
Greek Entertainment and Satire
Greece has a rich history of satire and comedy, with shows like “San sto spiti sas” (1999) featuring actors like Maria Bakodimou and Fotis Sergoulopoulos[[3