The Conners breaking the fourth wall tonight showing Sarah Gilbert introducing the live show to camera and running to another set between scenes during the season premiere.
Scenes on The View…They were moments away from interviewing Vice President Harris, when Sunny and Ana had to be rushed off set due to a positive COVID test result on live TV
If only Foxtel could bring back Turner Classic Movies, surely as they have a deal with WarnerMedia they now have the perfect time to do so.
The first 20 seasons of Law & Order was shown in Australia on Ten. Season 21 however may air on Nine or Stan.
Here in New Zealand it was on TV3 for 20 seasons as well as Ten in Australia. Wondering if SKY or TVNZ would pick up season 21
Another video with some of ABC’s updated on-air elements
Same company that did FOX’s rebrand/refresh/updated graphics/whatever it was. They look a fair bit similar too (or at least in their respective sizzle reels)
I like it, but just not the red.
I like the red. It looks modern with the black.
It seems like they’re trying to look and sound like Netflix.
Is it just me or does US broadcast television seems to be tanking quite - networks substantially down across the board with returning programs particularly in the 18 - 49 demographic. No new programs setting the world on fire / or debuting to shocking numbers and demographics.
Perhaps the impact of too many dead people from COVID? 
More likely because of on streaming demand services .
Have a look at what the networks are offering the audience in 2021! Do they really expect people to tune into that when they have something better on streaming.
I suspect many programme creators bypass Networks in favor of a streaming service to get picked up. What is left the networks get or simply spin off something they already have.
Out of all the new shows they have this year, the only ones that interest me personally are the Legends of the Hidden Temple revival, Alter Ego, and the two out-there NBC dramas (La Brea and Ordinary Joe. Apart from those, it’s the same mixture of crime dramas, Chuck Lorre sitcoms, football and reality shows that have flooded the schedules for years.
No wonder they say network television is dying.