The week to Nine after The Voice and the Logies red carpet arrivals amassed viewers last night.

Last night had programs viewers mostly ignored or treated with indifference. The ABC snuck home into third in the metro market main channels after its programs did better than Ten’s did from 8pm onwards.

A clearer night than Tuesday night was with Nine winning overall and the main channels in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.

One of those nights where everybody could claim they were a winner

A very mixed night, especially for Ten.

Go Easter egg hunting and avoid the TV this long weekend, unless it’s for sport.

“Pop bubble, snap, more bubble here James” — you could practically hear the sound of joy at the Ten Network in Ultimo as it won a night (well, it was the main channels).

I hope Seven charged the burger company an arm and a leg for McDonald’s Gets Grilled. I think we will see more of these “specials” from Seven in the future.

Last night was the first night of Easter ratings and Seven still won as Nine went on holidays and Ten drifted with repeats.

The Glenn Dyer breakdown: A quiet night, enlivened by the second home and away AFL match of the year between Richmond and Carlton. The game averaged 665,000 metro viewers in Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth. 444,000 watched in Melbourne, the biggest audience in any market last night. But just 91,000 watched on 7mate in Sydney (40,000) […]

Why would anyone put themselves through a program like that for the public agony and pain we saw last night?

Seven won thanks to the grand final of My Kitchen Rules.

It was Ten’s turn to be squeezed. This time by the strong news and current affairs line up on ABC 1.

Seven’s win last week was in fact the biggest margin over Nine and Ten since Oztam ratings system started more than a decade ago.

It’s a simple recipe: two ingredients and another ratings win.

Seven’s night, again, as My Kitchen Rules ruled supreme — it ends next Tuesday.

As expected, Seven’s night, easily. Nine was especially weak.

Seven’s night, completely. Nine and Ten just not in the hunt. Both networks don’t have enough programming, or they are waiting until after Easter when they reckon Seven will be vulnerable after My Kitchen Rules ends.

The Glenn Dyer breakdown: The Australian F1 Grand Prix. Did anyone catch it on Ten yesterday evening? Yes, 1.399 million people caught it on Ten’s main channel, and another 306,000 on ONE, making a total metro audience of 1.705 million.  The combined national total for the race on Ten was an impressive 1.614 million. Add […]

The Footy Shows had a modest return in its Melbourne and Sydney/Brisbane incarnations last night. It is going to be a long season for this program.

The first four weeks of the 2012 ratings have seen easy wins for the Seven Network. Seven has lifted its audience numbers and share.

Seven’s night in a close one as The Great Mint Swindle kept Nine in the game.

A good win for Australia in a thrilling One Day International final. The Sri Lankans were described as ‘gallant’ in some newspaper reports today, the usual Aussie sportswriter put down for a losing team from a smaller cricketing power.

Since Breakfast started on Ten, Seven’s Sunrise has lifted its audience by around 25,000 to 40,000 some mornings.