A new stage emerges as the show known as Me slips evolves into a fresh format under the Mediaset umbrella. The media group revealed on Thursday the lineup of contestants who will transition into the revamped version, a move first reported exclusively by YOTELE.
Lara Álvarez will host the field of humor, with recordings starting today. The program is produced by Shine Iberia, the same company behind formats like MasterChef. Me slips will test the natural wit and improvisational skills of sixteen celebrities as they take center stage.
Florentino Fernandez, Paz Padilla, Santiago Segura, Cristóbal Soria, Juanma Castaño, Raúl Gómez, María Zurita, Anabel Alonso, Edu Soto, Juan Dávila, Lorena Castell, Aníbal Gómez, JJ Vaquero, Xavier Deltell, Paula Púa, and Josep Ferré are among those who will need to showcase their comedic timing and on-the-spot creativity across a series of challenges.
That’s right, Me slips:
Me slips is a riotous game where a group of Spanish comedians dives into unpredictable scenarios, putting improvisation and spontaneity to the test as they reveal their comic instincts and acting talents in various setups. The show features a blend of playful tests that push participants to think fast and react with humor.
Among the highlights are segments such as Dependent Theatre, Alfabody, Palabras corrientes, Giros lingüísticos, Está consuelo?, Photomimicry, and Kara o ke ase. These are the signature elements that shape the new version of the program, alongside a collection of unreleased games that keep the action fresh and surprising for viewers.
Me slips stands as the Spanish adaptation of Vendredi tout est permis avec Arthur, a format originally launched in France in 2011. Since its inception, the concept has achieved global reach, with adaptations across more than 25 territories and attracting large audiences in diverse markets. The rollout has included premieres and adaptations in the United States, Mexico, Italy, France, Portugal, Algeria, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, Colombia, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Indonesia, Israel, Lebanon, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Romania, Slovenia, Thailand, Turkey, and Uruguay, reflecting a broad international appeal and echoing a universal appetite for humor and improvisation on television.
In its latest iteration, the program aims to blend familiar humor with new, game-driven dynamics. Contestants will navigate a mix of improv-based challenges and lighthearted stunts designed to highlight quick thinking, timing, and audience engagement. The format invites audiences to enjoy candid moments of spontaneity while witnessing the camaraderie and competitive spirit that define the cast. The show’s evolution underscores Mediaset’s ongoing commitment to entertaining formats that fuse celebrity participation with accessible, unscripted humor for broad demographics across North America and beyond.
Viewers can expect a fast-paced, energetic atmosphere where every scene is shaped by improvisation, audience reactions, and the unexpected twists that keep the humor flowing. As the production advances, more game details and week-by-week developments will be revealed, offering fans a deeper look into how each celebrity handles pressure, how quick they are on their feet, and how they play off one another when the spotlight shines brightest. This reimagined chapter of Me slips positions the program as a go-to choice for audiences seeking lively, approachable comedy that translates well across diverse cultural contexts and languages. In the end, the show’s core promise remains simple: moments of genuine laughter produced by spontaneous, human moments in front of a live audience and a global television audience.
Citations attributed to entertainment industry reporting are used to confirm the adaptation and rollout across markets, reflecting industry perspectives on the show’s evolution and international reception. These attributions help readers understand the broader context of how a regional favorite can become a pan‑territory phenomenon while keeping its distinctive humor intact.