TV Tupi’s extensive portfolio includes more than 20 shows, spanning the years from 1963 to 1979. For top-tier entertainment, TV Tupi delivered Silvio Santos Show and Albert, the Rockefeller in 1963 and 1968. Stay up-to-date with over 20 of TV Tupi’s elite series, with our list refreshed for May 2025.
Albert, the Rockefeller is a Brazilian telenovela produced by TV Tupi and aired from November 4, 1968 to November 30, 1969. It was created by Cassiano Gabus Mendes, written by Bráulio Pedroso and directed by Lima Duarte and Walter Avancini.
After a fall, intelligent young Plácido becomes a little slow. As an adult he works at a bank and his keen intelligence returns when he drinks the soft drink "Super Plá". Other side stories include the love relationship between Baby Stompanato and Joana Martini, and the life of Majô Prado, a neurotic millionairess and prominent personality living in São Paulo.
The big shot Albert returns after three years, reuniting with his family — his parents and his sister. And he gets in touch with some acquaintances, such as his old friend Vitório and a decadent high society woman. And once again Albert, the Rockefeller gets involved with millionaires and opportunists.
For over 60 years, Silvio Santos, the icon of Brazilian TV and culture, has entertained his auditorium and audience on Sundays on his program. Games, jokes, interviews and the classic question "Who wants money?" with money planes. After his departure from Brazilian screens, Silvio Santos' show was taken over by his daughter Patrícia Abravanel until the present day, becoming a mark of the legacy of the SBT television channel, and its owner Senor Abravanel aka Silvio Santos
Second Brazilian TV show hosted by Coffin Joe. Produced by TV Tupi and directed by Antônio Abujamra, this TV show has a better production quality than the "Além, Muito além do Além" (1967-68) and a more dreamlike and surreal tone, but unfortunately not the same audience, which expect something more realist like the previous TV show. A lot of stories from this TV show was used later on the Coffin Joe's Horror Comic Books.