What's on TV
- Exclusive
- Australian TV
Fewer car crashes, meatier news: Ten unveils bold Project replacement
The network says its ambitious new program will contain “no opinion and no filler, just the facts”.
- Michael Lallo
Latest
- ★★★
- Review
Powerful acting keeps Netflix’s Australian coastal crime drama from sinking
Despite the now ubiquitous small-town-big-secrets premise, The Survivors has enough going on to keep you watching.
- Kylie Northover
- Analysis
- Australian TV
The Project is gone – but the battle to attract younger viewers to news continues
When Ten’s ambitious news program launched there were no smartphones and social media was in its infancy. Attracting a Gen Z audience will be a lot tougher.
- Louise Rugendyke
The Project’s stars leave Ten as program is axed, replacement announced
Hosts Waleed Aly and Sarah Harris will leave Ten in the biggest change to the network’s prime-time schedule in years.
- Michael Lallo
‘There’s always one person’: The show taking a funny and frank look at filmmaking
Based on “lived experience”, Warm Props is part of SBS’ Digital Originals, which has a history of breaking new talent.
- Bridget McManus
This TV series will appeal to anyone who likes to laugh
In this time of heaviness and bleakness and not that much laughter, I heartily recommend this show.
- Rebecca Shaw
‘We’re roadkill’: How this Kiwi actor turned middle-age rage into her best work yet
The Kiwi actor has never been stronger or in more demand – and she’s definitely not ready for the La-Z-Boy yet.
- Louise Rugendyke
What to stream this week: Teresa Palmer’s Gen X drama and five more to add to your list
Our picks include an Australian-Irish romantic drama, an Agatha Christie adaptation and documentaries about an eccentric football legend and U2’s Bono.
- Craig Mathieson
Walton Goggins and Aimee Lou Wood respond to feud rumours in emotional interview
The pair sat down with Variety for a frank chat just months after it emerged Goggins had unfollowed his White Lotus co-star on Instagram.
- Hannah Kennelly
How a Lord of the Rings star ended up stranded in Tasmania
Charlie Vickers is in the most expensive TV series ever made, but it was a small-town murder mystery that drew him home.
- Louise Rugendyke
Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/what-s-on-tv-1mj4