James Valentine has adopted the Seinfeld strategy - a show about
nothing - for 702.
The cast of Blue Water High have their eyes on the future.
Andrew Denton - the third coolest person in Australia - is ready
for a long season of talking.
Michael Palin puts another 20 countries under his belt in New
Europe.
Switch on your television during prime time in the second half of
2008 and there's a good chance you'll hear something that has been
missing for some time - an Australian accent.
Familiarity breeds contentment as the cast of Sea Patrol
return for duty.
Armed with champagne and tissues, Kate Ritchie will say goodbye to
one of her oldest friends on Thursday night.
Lusty rulers and tights abound in these British sagas.
Ja'mie King, has like, totally made it in the US, after receiving
praise from Perez Hilton.
Network Ten's hit reality program So You Think You Can Dance
Australia is here to stay.
The disgraced former AFL player Wayne Carey is too ashamed to go
out in public and spends his days drifting between the homes of
friends and family.
Perth-born American Idol contestant Michael Johns is to be mentored
by Dolly Parton.
Perth singer Michael Johns to be mentored by country music queen
after latest American Idol round.
Staff to be made redundant as part of restructure of television
production department.
TV REVIEWS
This magnificent HBO series received the sort of gushing eulogies
not seen since the passing of The Sopranos.
The Uighur people are an ethnic minority who, like Tibetans, live
in a so-called autonomous region of China.
This action-comedy, set during the Ming dynasty, takes a satirical
jab at Eastern epics and biff-me-up movies.
Speedos or boardshorts? It's a question that divides any
beach.
If the food at the Olde Stone Mill were as spicy as the
language, restaurant owner Dean would be rolling in dough.
DVD REVIEWS
"Five love-hungry sisters and how they got their husbands!"
This moving and mesmerising film confirms Sean Penn's trajectory
as a boundary-pushing filmmaker.
This time-shifting British cop series maintains a dark edge that
keeps farce at bay.
Jacques Demy's 1964 musical is a film with a freshness that
seems indestructible.
Chris Cooper is magnificent as Bob Hanssen, the spy who outwitted
government agents for two decades.