Lots of ads today about the camp mates seeing their families for the first time, however I’ve seen Miguel multiple times but nothing for Rhonda or Dale. I may have missed these adverts but it seems to be a last minute push to get Miguel over the line.
Of course it is.
He works for 10. The other two don’t. They’ve wanted him to win from the start.
I hope it’s Dale. He’s been more open about his life than any of them.
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It’s all just a profile boost for what I assume is it’s upcoming new Living Room type show next month.
Yep I’ve only seen the Miguel family promo too… nobody else. As per my comments above, they’ve done everything possible to ensure his win since the beginning. Being announced months in advanced as a contestant and having his own promo then was just the start of it, now the finale promo focuses on him too. It actually puts me off wanting to watch tonight. I’ll just watch Tennis and flick over for the results. I’d love to see Dale or Rhonda win but don’t see it happening.
Aldo my guide has the finale as 90 mins, not 60 mins like someone said earlier in thread.
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It was originally scheduled as 60 minutes. Check back through the guides. I did post an update that they changed it. You must have missed it.
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I know they wanted to make up for his DWTS elimination but shame they made it so obvious.
I found Perez’ constant Miguel for the win comments post elimination rather scripted also.
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No surprises there.
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I guess Beau Ryan will win DWTS then. Talent Architecture.
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Miguel knows all the names of the crew, starts naming them all.
Producer in Julias ear: shut him up! 
Julia: OK Miguel , let’s get your crown!
Or Angie Kent.
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I think Angie has run her course. I don’t really think she has much appeal left. Should have stopped at Bach.
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What a boring predictable finale. I’m glad that the Tennis was on so I only had to flick over to see who went. It’s the only episode this season that I didn’t watch in full because I had been so put off the bias towards Miguel. I don’t think Miguel was an underserving winner at all, he could have won it anyway in his own right. I just wish if he won it wasn’t off the back off being pushed so heavily by Ten. Even last night when Chris opened the envelope you could tell by the smirk on his face that his mate had won. Now watch Ten push Miguel more and more over the next year.
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I watched the first episode of My Kitchen Rules while taping the I’m a Celebrity finale on my brand new Panasonic blu-ray recorder, and watched the latter immediately after MKR finished. I was surprised that Rhonda didn’t make it to the final two. I didn’t mind either Miguel or Dale won in the end.
What a boring predictable show. There. Fixed it for you.
I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here!: A roaring success
10’s hit show redefines summer viewing
- Up 6% year-on-year.
- Highest ever commercial shares.
- Biggest digital audience to date.
- Record-setting social interactions.
The sixth season of I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! changed the shape of summer television viewing, scoring an average national audience of 1.13 million across the season, up 6% year-on-year and its best result since 2017.
From its first episode on 5 January to its thrilling conclusion last night, the 2020 season proved that many Australians want a premium entertainment alternative to the traditional summer sport on other television networks.
In addition to showing strong growth on 10, I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! recorded growth across all platforms – including a record audience for the series on 10 Play – and was a hit on social media.
Highlights of the 2020 season included:
- National total average audience (including seven day TV and broadcast video on-demand) : 1.13 million, up 6% year-on-year.
- Capital city total average audience : 856,000, up 10% year-on-year.
- National TV average audience : 1.08 million, up 4% year-on-year.
- Capital TV average audience : 786,000, up 6% year-on-year.
- 10 Play (seven day BVOD) average audience : 56,000, up 44% year-on-year.
This year’s season reached 9.56 million people nationally and posted record commercial shares, including in under 50s and all key age groups (16 to 39s, 18 to 49s and 25 to 54s):
- Under 50s : 39.0%, up 11.4 points year-on-year.
- 25 to 54s : 36.6%, up 9.5 points year-on-year.
- 16 to 39s : 33.4%, up 10.1 points year-on-year.
- 18 to 49s : 36.9%, up 10.4 points year-on-year.
Jungle fever was rife on social media, with the season achieving its highest ever interactions across Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Total interactions lifted 23% year-on-year to 1.24m interactions overall. The 10 Speaks podcast, The Reality Bite: Jungle Nights , achieved the highest number of listens within its first 24 hours out of all 10 Speaks podcasts.
Network 10’s chief content officer Beverley McGarvey said: “ I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! is a key part of our strategy of providing premium family entertainment year-round and giving viewers a clear alternative at the start of the year.
“Our decision to launch the new season a week earlier than the 2019 season proved an incredible success. Across its first week , I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! brought viewers to commercial TV, increasing viewership by 6%.
“That success continued throughout the season, as the show broke digital and audience share records for the series,” she said.
Last night’s The Winner Announced segment, which saw Miguel Maestre take the crown as King of the jungle, was watched by an average national audience of 1.23m, peaking at 1.37m. Including the Grand Finale , I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here lifted 14% year-on-year.
Ms McGarvey said: “I want to thank our brilliant cast and crew for their commitment and passion, our incredibly talented hosts Dr Chris Brown and Julia Morris, the wonderful team at ITV Studios Australia and everyone at 10, especially our executive producer Stephen Tate, for their incredible efforts. Congratulations on another amazing season.
“Finally, to our brave celebrities, thank you for putting it all on the line out there and congratulations on surviving the jungle!”
Network 10’s chief sales officer Rod Prosser said: “ I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here has proved to be a successful summer entertainment alternative for brands and advertisers. No other show can deliver the scale of integration I’m A Celebrity has delivered, and I’d like to thank this year’s sponsors Carnival, Origin, McDonalds, Bedshed, Open Universities Australia and all our other partners for working with us to be as creative as our imaginations have enabled us to be. We’ve enjoyed working with you across the season and have loved seeing your campaigns come to life in fun and innovative ways.”
At the start of the 2020 season, Network 10 pledged to match the money raised for the chosen charities of the celebrities and donate the amount to state fire services and other organisations supporting the Australian bushfire relief efforts.
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So refreshing to see a reality show that doesn’t focus on drunken fights and contrived drama, yet still rates ok.
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Julia Morris has been named Moomba Monarch for 2020 alongside Nazeem Hussain who came fourth in season 3 of I’m a Celebrity.
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Charlotte and Ryan have split.
Who else is “shocked” that they have split up? What reality show will she go on now?
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