Things to listen, watch and read from home this weekend.
Failing network rejects Murdoch bid.
Things to listen, watch and read from home this weekend.
Failing network rejects Murdoch bid.
The former talk show host died after a brief illness.
Things to listen, watch and read from home this weekend.
Failing network rejects Murdoch bid.
upstart has the rundown on Australian TV’s night of nights
Can Optus capitalise on the Premier League’s popularity?
More than 400 hours of content is uploaded to YouTube every minute. Tiyana Matliovski asks if Australian TV can float in a sea of digital content.
Channel Seven reporter, Kate Jones, tells emerging journalists to be prepared to cancel a lot of dinner plans, writes Lauren Bordin.
Lovers of sketch comedy, Darren and Brose aim to bring back locally produced comedy to Australian television. Jena and Cecilia spoke to the comedic duo.
In the third episode of this podcast series, Philippe Perez talks to people working within the medium of television.
Netflix has taken a positive step in making online and video content accessible to the blind and vision impaired but more needs to be done, writes Ethan Miller.
Doctor Who is back on television, but its appearance in cinemas has Erin Leeder asking a different question.
Spending too much time with your ‘television friends’ and not enough with your own? Jacinta Newbold explores our generation’s new guilty pleasure.
What happens when you realise your housemate is not who you hoped they were? Dan Toomey looks at kicking a housemate out.
The recent premiere of Nine’s House Husbands has generated some positive early reviews, but Chani Unger questions the show’s message.
As the BBC celebrates the 80th anniversary of its first experimental television broadcast, Chani Unger reflects on television’s past and where it is today.
Can a cooking program humanise our politicians? Sheenal Singh discusses food, wine, and the art of conversation in ABC’s Kitchen Cabinet.
Australia’s television industry isn’t giving itself due credit as long as it validates the Logies, says Matt Smith.
Entries for the Walkley Young Australian Journalist of the Year 2011 are now open!
You’d hope that a show that aims to do its bit to stop inebriated Australians getting behind the wheel would be up there with the best of public service television, while driving up the ratings of course. But will it? Matt de Neef applies the random breath test treatment to Nine’s new offering, RBT.
