
With more than 70 years of career, Travesso was a pioneer at TV Record and participated in the creation of iconic programs such as 'Fantástico' and 'Balão Mágico'
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Nilton Travesso was one of the pioneers of Brazilian television, beginning his career in 1953 with the founding of TV Record.
With more than 70 years of career, he directed programs that marked different generations and worked on broadcasters such as Globo, Record, Bandeirantes, Manchete and SBT.
The ceremony began around 10am and should last until 5pm. The burial location was not announced.
Travesso began his career in 1953, together with the founding of TV Record, of which he was one of the first professionals. At Globo, he was invited by José Bonifácio de Oliveira Sobrinho, known as Boni, to work on "Fantástico", in 1974, and participated in the creation of the program.
The following year, he produced "América do Sul", with Ney Matogrosso, considered the first music video on Brazilian television. The recording was done outside the studio, in the middle of the forest.
In the 1980s, he helped create attractions such as "Som Brasil" and "TV Mulher". He was also in charge of projects such as the children's "Balão Mágico" and was executive director of the "Chico Anysio Show", in 1986.
Throughout his career, Travesso also directed soap operas and programs of different formats. He was recognized for his ability to structure dramaturgy groups and lead teams. He also worked on attractions such as "Mais Você", where he was director, and maintained friendships with professionals who followed his career, such as Jô Soares.
In an interview with "Conversa com Bial", in 2017, he was remembered by presenter Pedro Bial and Jô Soares as an important figure for Brazilian television.
In an appearance on "Mais Você", in 2000, presenter Ana Maria Braga described him as someone who helped build Brazilian television and highlighted his affection for the team. Travesso, in turn, stated that he wouldn't know how to do anything other than television: "It's fascinating."
In 2001, Nilton Travesso founded Nilton Travesso Oficina de Atores, in Pinheiros, São Paulo, with the aim of preparing artists for the job market without giving up the essence of theater. The school offers training in different areas of performing arts and audiovisual. In addition to interpretation, students have contact with executive and artistic production content, technical operation, scenography and costume design.

Maria Bethânia released the live album '60 anos de career', recorded in Rio de Janeiro. With 46 tracks, the album celebrates six decades of the artist's career and includes tributes to Angela Ro Ro and new songs in the singer's repertoire.

AFROPUNK Brasil is holding its 6th edition in Salvador, at the Exhibition Park, bringing together 16 national and international attractions this weekend, with a special traffic and transport scheme.

Rapper Ajulliacosta returns to the Afropunk Brasil stage in Salvador and celebrates her Latin Grammy nomination with the album 'Novo Testament', highlighting her trajectory since her beginnings writing in Mogi das Cruzes.

Country singer Leonardo Cesar Santos, aged 45, died after suffering a heart attack in Goiânia. According to his father, former councilor Abadio Anicio, the artist discovered he had a 19-year-old son four years ago. The wake took place in the Plenary of the Goianésia City Council this Thursday (5).

Musician Roger Henri, born in Niterói on May 22, 1955, died at the age of 69 in Miguel Pereira, in the interior of Rio de Janeiro, after suffering a heart attack while sleeping. Responsible for more than 2,000 songs for TV Globo, including songs from Supercine, Globo Repórter and Fantástico, he will be laid to rest this Saturday (7) at 8am and buried at 3pm at the Miguel Pereira Municipal Cemetery.

Nilton Travesso, Brazilian television director, directed Brazilian Popular Music Festivals in the 1960s and 1970s, was director of Família Trapo on TV Record, worked on Fantástico on Globo from 1974 and produced one of the first music videos in Brazil with Ney Matogrosso. In the 1980s, he helped create Som Brasil, TV Mulher, Roberto Carlos Especial and Balão Mágico, in addition to executively directing the Chico Anysio Show.