Jordi Basté, the leading radio personality in Catalonia, has found time to embark on another television adventure, this time on La 2 Cat, with the interview program Sequence planWe took advantage of it to talk, in an introspective conversation, about the difference between the public self and the private self, about the relationships with the Corporation and about the speculations about the end of his career presenting the morning show on RAC1.

This Thursday night, Jordi Basté premiered his Sequence plan On La 2 Cat, with a guest who undoubtedly served as a draw: Iñaki Urdangarin. From a strictly formal point of view, with a single continuous shot, never stopping the camera, the program is technically ambitious. And a risk that many professionals wouldn't take, because editing can improve the interviews and also improve them as interviewees. On the other hand, the long take requires a lot of rehearsal for the technique to work. And all rehearsal involves a certain theatricality. For example: Basté, at the end of the conversation, regrets having left a book in the car. He even puts his head on the table to express how upsetting it is to have to stop the interview to go and get it. Then, in the subsequent broadcast about the making-ofWe discovered that this supposed "oversight" was planned and rehearsed. In other words, the interview contained a fictional element. Basté claims he was allowed to do so, but that's not true. And this raises doubts about the veracity of everything that happens. Even the guest had choreographed his walk through the dining room to react to the pause. That is to say, the single-shot sequence isn't always a guarantee of transparency. It's also artificial.

Jordi Basté's new program on La 2 Cat, Sequence planThe new program doesn't yet have a premiere date, but it does have its first guest: Iñaki Urdangarin. The former husband of Princess Cristina and former FC Barcelona handball player gives the interview after being released from prison, where he served time for the Nóos case. This is the first time Urdangarin has given a personal interview, away from the sports or institutional spotlight. Over 50 minutes, host Basté will attempt to create an unfiltered portrait of the former son-in-law of the King Emeritus. The goal is to capture real, spontaneous, and natural moments that allow viewers to get to know the guest as he is in his daily life. The program also features appearances by friends, family, and associates who will help to build broader and more human accounts of the interviewees.