The 32-year-old singer and television personality appears unrecognizable in promotional footage shared on her Instagram account, adopting a brown bob wig, prominent prosthetic teeth, and a neck tattoo to play a character named Katia.
A Radical Undercover Disguise on Rai 2
Inside the Caffè Motta Production Line
Mastromartino spends the week navigating different departments: Danilo guides her through logistics for packing boxes and shipping pallets, Ugo demonstrates raw coffee bean processing and roasting, Giovanni oversees capsule production, and Fausto takes her on delivery runs. Elettra Lamborghini joins the operation in her Katia persona, working directly with Mario to package kits on the coffee pod line.
A High-Stakes Double Booking Across Rai Networks
Immediately following her Tuesday night hosting duties on Rai 2, Lamborghini pivots to a judging role on Rai 1 for the 16th season of Tale e Quale Show, which moves from its traditional Friday slot to Wednesday nights under host Carlo Conti. She joins a refreshed panel featuring returning judge Cristiano Malgioglio and comedian Alessandro Siani, with Fabio Fazio appearing as the guest judge for the opening episode.
Judging Musical Impersonations with Direct Professionalism
Addressing her new position evaluating musical impersonations, Lamborghini outlined a straightforward approach to her judging criteria. “I will be direct, sincere, and professional,” she stated in an interview cited by ilrestodelcarlino.it, noting she avoids artificial harshness for dramatic effect. Her scoring focuses on holistic performance elements—vocal delivery, acting, stage presence, and transformation accuracy—rather than purely technical metrics.
Building Interpersonal Confidence Through Real Stories
“Boss in incognito put me in front of real people and real stories: there you have to listen, you have to leave space for others,” she explained to ilrestodelcarlino.it. Drawing inspiration from established Italian television figures, she noted she admires Simona Ventura’s energy, Barbara D’Urso’s endurance, Milly Carlucci’s precision, and Raffaella Carrà’s freedom.
