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・ Daniele Giordano
・ Daniele Giorgini
・ Daniele Giorico
・ Daniele Giovanardi
・ Daniele Gragnoli
・ Daniele Granata
・ Daniele Greco
・ Daniele Greco (footballer)
・ Daniele Gregori
・ Daniele Hypólito
・ Daniele Laumann
・ Daniele Liotti
・ Daniele Luchetti
・ Daniele Lupo
・ Daniele Luppi
Daniele Luttazzi
・ Daniele Magliocchetti
・ Daniele Magro
・ Daniele Manin
・ Daniele Mannini
・ Daniele Marino
・ Daniele Martinelli
・ Daniele Martinelli (footballer)
・ Daniele Martinelli (journalist)
・ Daniele Martinetti
・ Daniele Masala
・ Daniele Massaro
・ Daniele Mastrogiacomo
・ Daniele Mattielig
・ Daniele Menicucci


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Daniele Luttazzi : ウィキペディア英語版
Daniele Luttazzi

Daniele Luttazzi ((:daˈnjɛle lutˈtattsi); born January 26, 1961), real name Daniele Fabbri, is an Italian theater actor, writer, satirist, illustrator and singer/songwriter. His stage name is an homage to musician and actor Lelio Luttazzi. His favourite topics are politics, religion, sex and death.
==Biography==

Luttazzi was born in Santarcangelo di Romagna, province of Rimini. He began his comic career performing satirical monologues in theatre shows and writing comedy books.
In 1988, his monologue won an award in a comedy contest held at Rome's Teatro Sistina.
From 1989, he began working in TV variety shows: ''Fate il vostro gioco'' (1989, Rai 2), ''Banane'' (1989, Telemontecarlo), ''Magazine 3'' (1993, 1994, Rai 3), ''Mai Dire Gol'' (1996, 1997, Italia 1).
In 1998, he hosts his own late night show, ''Barracuda'' (Italia 1). Luttazzi did monologues about recent news, interviews with famous showbiz and political personalities, and skits for adult audiences. The same formula was then adopted for his next TV show, called ''Satyricon'', aired by the public channel Rai 2 in 2001. In March 2001, Luttazzi interviewed journalist Marco Travaglio about "L'odore dei soldi" (The Scent of Money), a book on the mysterious origins of Silvio Berlusconi's wealth. The next year, shortly after Berlusconi's statement on the "criminal use of public television" made by Luttazzi (see Editto Bulgaro), Luttazzi's show was cancelled by RAI's management. Since then, Luttazzi has been often cited by the European press (i.e. ''The Economist'', ''Le Monde'', ''El País'') as proof of Mr. Berlusconi's censorship of the opposition.
After television, Luttazzi toured Italy doing theatre shows and wrote books. He returned on TV in 2007 with the new satirical program "Decameron: Politica, Sesso, Religione e Morte" (Decameron: Politics, Sex, Religion and Death) for the private channel La7. Eventually his show was suspended after a controversial joke on journalist Giuliano Ferrara (who was working for La7 too).〔Luttazzi exclusive interview with ''Articolo21'' commenting on the announcement 〕〔Luttazzi è licenziato anche da La7〕
2012: Luttazzi wins his legal battle against La7. La7 shall pay Luttazzi 1 million 2 hundred thousand euros.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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