Lollobrigida's train, Sgarbi's paintings, Sangiuliano's books, Pozzolo's New Year's Eve. And then she, Giorgia Meloni, and the path that brought her to the top of Italian politics. “The disaster: chronicle of a government of runaways” right from the title makes it clear, for those who don't know, which side Andrea Scanzi, the leading writer of Fatto Quotidiano, is on, arriving on May 26th at the Teatro Massimo in Cagliari with a monologue in line with his articles, his social videos, his comments on TV.

«When things are evident you need to be clear. There are too many soft, timid, meek journalists in the face of this horrible government, albeit democratically elected."

In his show he talks about a haughty climate.

«Not all, it's clear, and then I hate generalizations. I'm actually thinking of the television system, almost all of Rai, all of Mediaset except for Bianca Berlinguer. But even newspapers considered anti-government such as Corriere della Sera and La Stampa: to me they don't seem to be on the barricades. I imagine a sixty-year-old who only watches Rai: he thinks that Giorgia Meloni is Margaret Thatcher or Winston Churchill."

Political monologue.

«It's political satire, the show makes you smile between information and denunciation».

How is it structured?

«One hundred minutes in total: in the first five I talk to the public and talk about the local reality».

And what is the reality of Cagliari like?

"You have to tell me."

We know it but, you who have to tell us about it, how do you see it?

«Now we are voting for the mayor's election. The outgoing one made a disaster and it showed at the Regionals, so the center-left has the match point. And in any case, the Sardinian example is the way."

In truth, in Abruzzo and Basilicata the broad camp was defeated by the centre-right.

«Given that each region is different, in Sardinia it worked for two reasons. The first: the candidate was convincing and strong, but in Abruzzo and Basilicata she was not."