Australian content is being diluted by multi-channelling, according to a new Screen Australia report released yesterday.
Australian television
My Cup Of Tea: More channels but less local content on Australian TV
Daily Proposition: Watch television, up close
Ever wanted to ask Tony Jones about his drug use? You can at a Q&A audience taping. It’s just one of many shows that allow fans to see TV up close, says Alexandra Patrikios.
How Australia ended up with five terrible, govt-funded TV stations
Australians once had a chance to get new and original TV channels. Instead, we got repeats of Alf and something called “Slamball” — and we’re now paying for the privilege. Peter Martin explains how the networks pulled it off.
It’s Festivus: air your 2009 TV grievances
Televised Revolution is upholding the fine tradition of Festivus by asking readers to list all the ways Aussie TV has disappointed them over the past year — and adding a few of its own.
On TV, teen sex will always end in tears — or death
Just once, can TV producers let two young people have sex with no shock pregnancies, miscarriages, screaming arguments, deaths by car-crash, drowning or rogue flight of stairs? pleads Clem Bastow.
News comedy on the rise in Oz (even if it’s not The Daily Show)
With much fanfare, The 7pm Project finally arrived last night, the latest in a series of news-based comedy shows that have been popping up on Australian screens in the last few years, writes Courteney Hocking.
Telly watch: Seven’s City Homicide is cracking, glamorous TV
The opening of this week’s City Homicide (Monday 8.30pm on Seven) was nothing short of magnificent, writes TV script editor Peter Mattessi.
Your Say: Daily Mail readers' feedback: Comments, corrections, clarifications, and c*ckups
Housing affordability and the Aussie dream … interest rates and local government … if only the battlers knew … cherry picking statistics … Rudd’s forest policy … shrubhuggers and Stalinists …







