Sunrise is Australia’s number one breakfast program for the 17th consecutive year and returns in 2021 with co-hosts David Koch and Samantha Armytage, newsreader Natalie Barr, sports presenter Mark Beretta, features and entertainment reporter Edwina Bartholomew, and weatherman Sam Mac. The award-winning 7NEWS team is led by Mark Ferguson, Mel McLaughlin and David Brown in Sydney Peter Mitchell, Tim Watson and Jane Bunn in Melbourne Sharyn Ghidella, Max Futcher, Tony Auden and Shane Webke in Brisbane Rod Young and Amanda Abate on the Gold Coast Jane Doyle, Mark Soderstrom and Amelia Mulcahy in Adelaide and Susannah Carr, Rick Ardon, Basil Zempilas and Samantha Jolly in Perth. Credit: Seven NetworkħNEWS remains Australia’s most-watched and trusted television news service for five consecutive years, with more than 2.3 million Australians tuning in each weeknight LIVE at 6 pm for the most comprehensive coverage of local and international news, sport and weather. 7NEWS Sunrise continues to go from strength to strength with an average national audience of 442,000 viewers. Seven’s continued commitment to its 7.30pm growth strategy will drive its dominance in news, sport, lifestyle, and drama. In 2021, Seven will continue to seat audiences front and centre for the biggest entertainment events including all the excitement and glamour of The 93rd Annual Academy Awards. Returning hits include the world’s toughest test of celebrities, SAS Australia, and feel good fan favourite, The All-New Monty. 1 hit two years in a row and Ultimate Tag, the world’s fastest show which takes the game of tag to a scale never seen before. One of Australia’s most successful and much-loved entertainment brands, The Voice extreme mini-golf program, Holey Moley, a US No. Seven today unveiled almost two years of programming, binding its exclusive tentpole, sport, and news content. With our multiple global tentpoles in play, our first-class Olympics coverage, and winning news and sport schedules, get set to see what we’re really capable of.”
“We have shown only glimpses of our best from this year and that’s got us to less than half a point from being the most-watched network in the country. Warburton said the Network would deliver a disruptive schedule of fresh and engaging content, providing an unrivalled experience for its audience and partners. Within half a point of winning the year, with some exciting programming still to come, including this weekend’s first-ever night AFL Grand Final, Mr.
That’s a solid transformation, despite the obvious challenges this year.” We’re in front in 25-54s and lead 16-39s by a massive 5.4 share points. “Coupled with the return of a sensational AFL season, we’ve led every demographic since June. “Our new content led strategy of outsourcing proven international formats has delivered this year with an incredible resurgence led by the phenomenal performance of Big Brother and Farmer Wants A Wife.
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Get Byrnes’s full review and see the trailer here.For more TV related news and videos check out TV > Kurt Burnette, Charlotte Valente, James Warburton, and Angus Ross Credit: Channel 7 Plaza is well-known for her sardonic comedic turns in Parks and Recreation and a slew of indie comedies, and there isn’t a moment in Criminal when she doesn’t convey Emily’s angst and unpredictability as she turns to criminal scams to make ends meet. Michael Mann and The Safdie Brothers would be impressed with Ford’s ability to balance action, social commentary, and character analysis in the same film, and on such a meager budget.” As reviewer Chad Byrnes writes in his review, “this taut thriller might feel like a Sundance indie but it’s got the heart of a 70’s character study.” Byrnes also notes that the film includes “several nerve-wracking moments that are reminiscent of some of the great crime films of the past few decades. Emily, a Jersey transplant in Los Angeles is working off a mountain of student debt with no end in sight, and a few minor criminal offenses in the past tank her chance for a better-paying job.
The potent performance by Audrey Plaza in first-time director John Patton Ford’s Emily the Criminal has you empathizing with her character even as she makes terrible choices. EMILY THE CRIMINAL (Roadside Attractions)