Cricket’s big move to Foxtel and Channel Seven
Anti same-sex marriage ad causes outrage.
“I think people will always be interested in a story, and are always interested in one another. How the stories are delivered will change,” Peter Hitchener tells Marie Trevithick.
Cricket’s big move to Foxtel and Channel Seven
Anti same-sex marriage ad causes outrage.
“I think people will always be interested in a story, and are always interested in one another. How the stories are delivered will change,” Peter Hitchener tells Marie Trevithick.
Pauline Hanson takes stand as election nears
Cricket’s big move to Foxtel and Channel Seven
Anti same-sex marriage ad causes outrage.
“I think people will always be interested in a story, and are always interested in one another. How the stories are delivered will change,” Peter Hitchener tells Marie Trevithick.
In the third episode of this podcast series, Philippe Perez talks to people working within the medium of television.
Channel Seven newsreader, Peter Mitchell, talks family, journalism and what he believes really got him his first gig in the media, with Joely Mitchell.
Fresh out of university and chasing a career as an actor, this was the audition Big Brother housemate Rohan Mirchandaney really wanted to nail, writes Rikki-Lee Burley.
Cricket stays on Channel Nine, Channel Ten enters the fold and Cricket Australia laughs all the way to the bank, Luke McManus reports.
The Melbourne Press Club is holding a lunch, featuring the news directors of channels Seven, Nine, Ten and the ABC.
Ninemsn is looking for an Associate Video Producer for its Sydney newsroom.
Peter Hitchener talks to Giulio Di Giorgio about his role at Channel Nine and shares his most unforgettable experiences, including that infamous giant seagull.
Tracy Grimshaw, one of Australia’s most successful and powerful television personalities speaks with Roland Buttigieg about her career and what it takes to become a respected journalist.
The Little Britain boys are back with their new entertaining production Come Fly With Me that leaves no boundary untouched, and no stereotype avoided, says Brendan Lucas.
You’d hope that a show that aims to do its bit to stop inebriated Australians getting behind the wheel would be up there with the best of public service television, while driving up the ratings of course. But will it? Matt de Neef applies the random breath test treatment to Nine’s new offering, RBT.
Charlie Duddridge, a 2009 Bachelor of Media Studies graduate, worked as a Liaison Officer at the Commonwealth Games and for Channel Nine at the FINA
