Back to the Roots
Posted: Sun Feb 02, 2025 7:11 am
On Saturday, "Zäme dihei" flickered across Swiss screens for the first time. SRF programmed this show as a replacement for the dance show "Darf ich bitten?" ( persoenlich.com reported ). Although "Zäme dihei" was produced using the simplest of means, the concept was convincing. We are currently experiencing that less can also be more - perhaps in the future too. SRF has made a virtue out of necessity.
The concept of "Zäme dihei" was created in a very short space of time. It was broadcast from a studio in Zurich, and the decor was based on a living room. From the living room to the living room, so to israel rcs data speak. With minimal technical effort and without a live audience. Nik Hartmann and Marco Thomann hosted the show and switched on their cell phones to the living rooms of more and less well-known Swiss people. Surprisingly, this worked relatively well technically - although there were some minor sound and picture disruptions.
This was well received by the audience. "Zäme dihei" reached 636,000 viewers and a market share of 30.7 percent. The concept also impressed the advertising-relevant target group of 15 to 59 year olds: 319,000 people tuned in, which corresponds to a market share of 28 percent. That is more than acceptable. The comments on social media were almost exclusively positive. "Cool show," was the tenor that was often read.
The concept of "Zäme dihei" was created in a very short space of time. It was broadcast from a studio in Zurich, and the decor was based on a living room. From the living room to the living room, so to israel rcs data speak. With minimal technical effort and without a live audience. Nik Hartmann and Marco Thomann hosted the show and switched on their cell phones to the living rooms of more and less well-known Swiss people. Surprisingly, this worked relatively well technically - although there were some minor sound and picture disruptions.
This was well received by the audience. "Zäme dihei" reached 636,000 viewers and a market share of 30.7 percent. The concept also impressed the advertising-relevant target group of 15 to 59 year olds: 319,000 people tuned in, which corresponds to a market share of 28 percent. That is more than acceptable. The comments on social media were almost exclusively positive. "Cool show," was the tenor that was often read.