Articles by Glenn Dyer

The news on Seven and Nine were the most watched programs last night, which tells you something about our disinterest with the current crop of programing.

Viewers seem to be losing their appetite for home renovation shows.

House Rules is picking up a little in the ratings for its first reveal episode, but it’s still not where it should be. And The Voice is losing viewers fast.

The big winner over the weekend was SBS with its coverage of Eurovision.

Seven had hopes its new House Rules would upset The Block on Nine, but viewers just aren’t drawn to it.

Seven’s new reno show turns out to be duller than watching paint dry.

The budget was all over, red rover in three hours, and Seven’s newest reality show might not hold up.

The Voice had a rare off night, but Nine still won the ratings easily.

Nine’s The Block is back, but no one likes it in Adelaide and Perth.

No programs topped the news last night, underlining what a dull night of TV it was.

The news was the most watched program last night, which tells you a lot about the dud programming on Seven and Nine. And of course, Ten,

Ten finished solid third and pushing ABC1 back to fourth. The Biggest Loser and NCIS showed signs of the network’s old fire.

Seven’s Celebrity Splash is weakening, but it’s not as bad as Ten’s Can of Worms, which is dead on screen but the network has nothing to replace it with.

The Voice falls silent, and Nine loses its momentum in some demographics.

Superhero drama Arrow did surprisingly well for the Nine Network on its debut night.

The New York Times continues to stand firm in the face of dire newspaper circulation figures in the United States. But rival the New York Post is in trouble.

Celebrity Splash is a TV curiosity at best and is familiar to viewers because it is really is a watered-down version of the fading Seven hit Dancing With The Stars.

Australian Story proved why only it can give people a real voice in telling their stories in its excellent treatment of Peter Fox.

Seven’s ratings juggernaut My Kitchen Rules secured more than 4 million viewers last night at one point. Now The Voice will be the clear reality ratings getter.

Channel Seven has been winning the ratings war, even up against The Voice, but with its main viewer-winner My Kitchen Rules ending, will it keep its edge?