"We called this show 'What's Possible' because we said we would try to do everything possible to help and we picked it up in a week," this is how Guri Alfi ended his ad hoc show that aired on "Reshet" - the franchise that once again put talented talent into its format shredding machine and did nothing needed to help him win the war.
And it's a shame, because the people of Israel lost last night the most accurate satirical monologue we had on the screen.
And the only one.
Gori Hayashi looked at us already in the opening program and nailed it properly.
It was written exactly between the depressing and satirical, and between the poignant and silly.
With the ability to speak to us from a character who was not here: the disillusioned idiot.
Gori managed to be the John Stewart of Ramhat-Gani for us, talking about our situation from eye level.
Alfie puppies in "What's Possible", photo: Channel 13 screenshot
But "Reshet" needed more than that, and "What's Possible" threw an unbearably heavy kitbag on Gouri that he couldn't really carry during the oppressive times of the nation, even after the personal disillusionment process he went through.
This continued with the inability of "Reshet" to provide guests for the program, and Alfie was forced to play with celebs, many of whom would not have passed the parking lot guard stage in "Kesht".
No wonder that yesterday Shani Cohen from "Wonderful Land" came to give the finale.
Over time, "What's Possible" didn't find its element and turned the host into a sad clown, and even with Alfi's high ability to cynically dissect the affairs of the day, she broadcast bass and left one of our versatile comedians confused and confused.
"What is possible" should have been a light-hearted light-night from the beginning and leave Guri satirical - because even in the most difficult ward of the hospital, no one wants to see the medical clown cry.
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