After a hiatus last year, Network 10 is set to run Pilot Week for a third time, looking for original unscripted series with a "distinctive Aussie flair".
An Australian version of the long-running MTV dating show 'Catfish' and a Sydney riff on 'Crazy Rich Asians' are among the shows that will screen on Network 10's second annual Pilot Week.
Eureka Productions has acquired the exclusive rights to develop, sell and produce powerhouse US studio Lionsgate’s entertainment formats and non-scripted series in Australia.
Social media lit up with the Sunday night premieres of CJZ’s Skit Happens and Disgrace! on Network Ten, kicking off the network’s innovative Pilot Week initiative.
Stephen Curry is playing the curmudgeonly lead character who moves in with his daughter and her boyfriend in Mr. Black, a sitcom commissioned by Network Ten.
There are a sprinkling of women in the casts of the eight shows which will premiere on Network Ten’s Pilot Week later this month.
Responding to the industry and social media backlash against Network Ten’s male-dominated Pilot Week line-up, Beverley McGarvey has stressed the broadcaster’s commitment to gender and diversity.
Rove McManus, Dave O’Neil, Troy Kinne, Rhys Darby, Stephen Curry and Harley Breen are among the stars of eight pilots which will premiere on Network Ten next month, while women are all but overlooked.