When “Who cares” Triggers with a new season in August, the Marco Elsafadi (38) which is presenter.
Elsafadi, known both as basketball player, presenter, speaker and former reality-participant, tells TV2 that he’s eyes widened when he saw the first season of the program.
– I’ve worked with people for 20 years and held a number of lectures to create awareness about what I think we should expect of ourselves when we are exposed to an environment where we must contribute to something we experience as unpleasant, but that we should do anyway. Just the psychology we are talking about. So when season one came, I thought ‘this is what we’re talking about! “He says enthusiastically.
-” Who cares “is an important program of substance, and I remember thinking that I’d love to work with the program. But so did Klaus such a good shape that I thought ‘no, shit in it. ” I thought it was nonsense when I was asked! But then I realized that Klaus was on the way out, thinking he can just have it as well, laughing 38-year-old.
87 people coming. Why did only a few? Watch video!
– There was strong and touching
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In "Who cares" put the spotlight on how much Norwegians really care about each other. It used actors and hidden cameras to test how helpful people really are in difficult situations.
The journalist describes the filming of this season as "magnificent" but admits that on several occasions were emotional days on the job.
- It was pretty strong and touching to see the reactions of some of the people who were involved, some of them managed to go into very difficult and unpleasant situations, he reveals.
- Things when there are children involved
Elsafadi and his team have the desire to put the animal cruelty, partner violence, parents who bully their child and other important topics on the agenda. The journalist admits that some of the scenes set the scene on him, and the actors, though it was not originally real situations.
- It was very uncomfortable. See hidden camera clip from "Who cares"!
- Although it is acting, so the reactions are genuine. So it is that it left with is genuine. Even the actors have been so good that they get genuine reactions. We have seen real tears. And it is important that we do not pretend that everything is nonsense when much of this is reality for all for many people in Norway. It is important that these cases are illustrated. And there are large by both those who intervene and those who do not intervene that they allow us to show this on TV.
- What been the hardest to watch?
- I think it always hurts when children are involved. We have a scene where a girl with Downs syndrome being verbally attacked ... It is greatly to watch. Although she knew she was hired as an actor, we noticed that the recording ripped open old wounds. So when we took part breaks and built her up again, with both ice and hugs during breaks. Watching it was painful for her. She had experienced this for real. So it is strong.
Wild bothered itself
Although the first season of the program showed that many Norwegians cared in situations that were filmed, there were even more who did not respond. Elsafadi think he is one of those who intervene, because of past experiences.
See the strong clip of Who cares.
- I thought if I'd bothered me in every single episode. Because I have worked hard and vulnerable cases in the CPS, so I kind of my own training and school in it. I've broken into many situations before, and I think that leaves one equipped to do it again. That one gets used to doing it. Our personality is the result of behavior over time, which in turn is the result of thoughts over time. So if I have a mønsker to go into situations and is good at it, I will not be able to refuse to intervene, he said.
When "Who cares" begins on TV later this month, hope 38-year-old that he gets away more in category "those who care."
- I think that the program's job is to give people a new assessment of itself, then and there. Those who see the need to ask the question 'what would I do? ". So get the training, and then come what may a situation where it really happens, he said.
- I hope the program creates a discussion over dinner and in social media. And I hope that the people involved as they did in season one, that there was usually involvement in every case . For everything is important! Now might not køsniking as seriously as violence against women or men, but it is important that we talk about it as well, he adds.
Season two of "Who cares" premieres on TV 2 in August.
"Who cares" put out hidden cameras to see if anyone reacted in a confused elderly man in pajamas.
Klaus Sonstad clamped brand in that it is often women who care about others in TV 2 series.
The obese girl is confronted when she orders a brownie and a soda.
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