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Hoepla
''Hoepla'' ("Whoops") is a Dutch television show from 1967, made for a young audience and featuring reports, performances, declarations, and interviews. Three episodes were made for the VPRO, and the show caused national controversy since it was the first time that female nudity was shown on Dutch television. A fourth episode was taped but did not air until 2008. The show was written and produced by the team of Wim T. Schippers, Wim van der Linden, Willem de Ridder, and Hans Verhagen.
==Background==
''Hoepla'' was made by and for a teenage audience (the post-World War II generation), at a time (the early 1960s) when Dutch culture was one of "boredom and obedience". That segment of the population had already clashed with the establishment over a VARA television show that ran from 1963 to 1966, ', "the most despised and controversial satirical TV program ever". That show, based on the BBC program ''That Was the Week That Was'', had aired a parody of the Lord's Prayer ("Give us this day our daily television"), on 4 January 1964, in a skit called "Beeldreligie" ("image worship") which led to criticism from television viewers and politicians; questions were asked in parliament, and one of the show's presenters, the wildly popular and by no means rebellious Mies Bouwman, was forced to resign from the show after receiving threats. Police were called in to protect the studio during subsequent tapings. Like ''Zo is het toevallig'', ''Hoepla'' would tackle controversial topics such as "the colonial past, the royal family, and sexuality" in a social system where "authority and community were central".〔Beunders 310.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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