The whole thing is certainly up for discussion. It only becomes absurd when photographer Livio Mancini - as in this case - distances himself from the interpretation of his own picture. But then the question arises: why did he photograph a Roma boy with a gun in the first place? Was he trying to prove to us that he was harmless? But it gets taiwan rcs data agency - as happened in this case - retrospectively objects to the publication of one of its pictures. Motto: "We wouldn't do it again." Unfortunately, one of the core competencies of photo agencies is to sell their pictures to their customers, namely the media. Or did the photo agency confuse the Köppelblatt with the Caritas newsletter? Conclusion: It is well known that we journalists are also wimps. The fact that we deny our craft at the first sign of opposition is new. Consolation for Juan Carlos: Becoming Hemingway is difficult elsewhere too.
The two have already proven that "Ohne Rolf" is full of wit and imagination in the satirical late-night show Giacobbo/Müller. Rapper and TV presenter Knackeboul was also recently a guest on the same show.
Even back then, he was extremely quick to delight audiences with his imaginative beatbox songs, which he created in (spontaneous) interaction with the audience. Content must go beyond the expected For a satirical show to stop viewers from channel surfing or – in the age of TV on demand – to get viewers to watch the show later, more is definitely needed than crude jokes about "broken cows" or "coffee bean fodder for latte macchiato". Being funny off the cuff is not enough.