The ABC’s Nemesis is compelling political television
The three-part confessional account provides a vehicle for senior Liberals to flagellate each other. Malcolm Turnbull emerges as whip-in-chief.
There’s a moment in Nemesis, the ABC’s three-part confessional account of the last Coalition government, when the editors demonstrate a subtlety that explains why the show is such compelling political television.
Marise Payne, whom Malcolm Turnbull appointed as Australia’s chief diplomat after a career of monastic-like silence, is asked to define her patron in a single word.
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