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El Chavo del 8 is a Mexican comic television series created and starring Roberto Gómez Bolaños, produced by Televisión Independiente de México. It was broadcast for the first time on June 20,1971 on Channel 8. The program is about the experiences of a group of people who live in a Mexican neighborhood where its protagonist, Chavo, carries out mischief with his friends that cause misunderstandings and discussions among the neighbors themselves, usually in a comical tone. The script arose from a sketch written by Gómez Bolaños where a poor eight-year-old child argues with a balloon salesman in a park, with a greater emphasis on the development of the characters, who were assigned a distinctive personality.

From the beginning, its creator contemplated that El Chavo would be aimed at adults, not children, even when it was adults playing children. The main cast was composed of Gómez Bolaños, Ramón Valdés, Carlos Villagrán, María Antoinette of the Nieves, Florinda Meza, Rubén Aguirre, Angelines Fernández and Édgar Vivar, who played Chavo, Don Ramón, Quico, Chilindrina, Doña Florinda, Professor Jirafales, Doña Clotilde and Mr. Barriga, respectively. The direction and production of the series fell on Enrique Segoviano and Carmen Ochoa. The success of El Chavo del 8 was such that, by 1973, it was broadcasted in several Latin American countries and had high television viewing rates, estimated in 1975 to be watched by more than 350 million viewers each week.

Popularity, the cast made an international tour that included several of the countries in which the program was broadcast at the time, in a series of performances where they danced and performed live in front of an audience. Final form due to conflicts with Gómez Bolaños regarding the authorship of the character of Quico, and the following year did the same Valdés due to personal reasons. Despite this, the latter rejoined the program some time later. The last broadcast of El Chavo del 8 as an independent program was on January 1,1980, although it continued as part of Chespirito until June 12,1992. Gómez Bolaños considered that the series' impact in other countries was due to the previous success of El Chapulín Colorado. As for the criticism, it received a mostly negative reception in its first broadcasts, since its content was described as "vulgar","bobo and insipid","alienating" and "not recommended".

More negative criticism has been generated is the explicit violence through the blows and insults among some of the characters, however, other means ensured that a positive aspect of El Chavo is the use of "universal situations" with which the audience it can be easily identified, regardless of the age or nationality of the viewer. Despite its conclusion in the early 1990s, the series has been broadcast uninterruptedly in several countries since then. Until 2011, there was a notion of twenty countries that still broadcast it as part of their usual programming. In 2006, El Chavo animado debuted, an entertainment program based on El Chavo del 8 and also produced by Televisa. Its success, comparable to that of the original format, has allowed the franchise to expand in terms of marketing and commercial products.

Televisa considers it one of the most successful brands of its property, including some products derived from the program include the book El dia del Chavo del ocho, the musical El Chavo animated: live show, a Wii video game released in 2012, as well as applications for Facebook and Apple mobile devices. As for popular culture, El Chavo del 8 has endured as one of the most recognized and successful entertainment programs of Spanish-speaking television.

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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Chavo_del_Ocho

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