untitled design

Big Brother Vip 6: how does Soleil (really) come out?

Queen or handmaid, vulgar or sincere, moral winner or black point of an edition that, for better or for worse, would not have been the same without her. A step away from the final of the sixth edition of Big Brother Vip, Soleil Sorge surrenders to televoting losing to Davide Silvestri, in the meantime decreed a finalist, and dividing the social networks in a clear way, as if Twitter and Instagram had been pierced by a blunt blade. Between those who have always loved her – her from her army of Internet users to the columnist Sonia Bruganelli who has always cheered for her – and those who have always hated her, reproaching her production for having protected her until the very end, Soleil Sorge has cut out inside the Big Brother Vip a path of ups and downs which has given it a visibility often betrayed by its credibility. Her brusque manners, contemptuous responses and a particularly aggressive attitude of her have antagonized the sympathies of many tenants who saw in her an opponent to be beaten despite her immunity often and willingly saved her because, let’s face it , without Soleil of her the Big Brother Vip this year would be short-lived.

Soleil and Alex Belli

SERAFINO DI GREGORIO

Beyond the infinite and, at times, unbearable soap opera with Alex Belli who monopolized episodes after episodes to the point that the presenter himself seemed unable to take it anymore – let alone the audience from home -, Soleil has managed to get talked about for a series of choices and a series of moves, from the alliance with Katia Ricciarelli, another divisive and protected character from the production, to the many quarrels that have seen her protagonist, which have led her to be, for better or for worse, always the protagonist. It is very likely that Soleil doesn’t mind being nice or unpleasant: on a television that has been hosting for thirty years characters that you know will only bring confusion, insults and swear words, Soleil must have understood that the best way to break through is not necessarily to please everyone, but to be divisive, bearer of a certain ” cazzimma “that a good portion of the public appreciates and that another looks at it with distrust and suspicion.

Soleil Rises

SERAFINO DI GREGORIO

The character of Sorge, after all, we already knew before GF: we remember it when, a Beijing Expressdevoured by competition, has often poured out her anger and frustration on her mother Wendy Kay, but also when, as a guest of Barbara D’Urso, she stifled fires like the one against ex-friend Iconize, who shamefully pretended to have been victim of homophobic aggression to gain visibility – the greatest evil of these quick and fast times is that the memory is obviously too short, since he and other characters discussed as Stella Manente continue to work aware that the public has now forgotten the infamous phrases and gestures they have stained themselves with. We do not feel like saying that Soleil is the moral winner of this edition because, certainly, Soleil won on his own: even before his elimination, there was some insistence on his involvement in the jury of The pupa and the nerd Sow, letting us understand that the cards, after all, are played well. Soleil has understood that in order to be sought she must bring dynamics, a faculty that often leads television writers to emotion, and that will ensure the girl to crowd the small screen for a long time, in spite of those who want her badly.

To receive the other cover of Vanity Fair (and much more), subscribe to Vanity Weekend.

Content

This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from.

Source: Vanity Fair

You may also like

Get the latest

Stay Informed: Get the Latest Updates and Insights

 

Most popular