In New York they draped feather boas from crystal chandeliers at The Plaza hotel, in Cannes they sipped Moet under an art-deco dome overlooking the Cote d'Azur, but it was in Sydney that Baz Luhrmann really let his hair down.
Two editors vie for the supremacy of their titles in Paper Giants: Magazine Wars.
It's time public broadcasters were left to make the shows audiences so clearly want to watch.
This prequel sets about explaining how Norman Bates became the monster of Psycho.
The Great Gatsby premieres in Sydney tonight, finishing its world premiere tour in the town where it was filmed.
Ten and Seven both recorded ratings victories on Wednesday, when viewed in context. One a win for a struggling show, the other for a struggling network. Meanwhile Nine won the night, regardless of contextual interpretation.
The Proudmans are back after a 10-month gestation.
After promoting The Great Gatsby in New York and Cannes, Baz Luhrmann looked tired launching the movie in Australia this week. And while he ''could not be happier'' with how the movie has opened around the world, the director admits to being particularly proud of one achievement. While F. Scott Fitzgerald is now regarded as a great author, he was so ignored in the years before his death in 1940 that he would buy copies of his own books just to have a few sales. Luhrmann says that in the week the movie opened in the US, The Great Gatsby sold more copies than in Fitzgerald's entire lifetime.
Another fantastically and weirdly entertaining Eurovision Song Contest final! It had it all!
Faltering new reality renovation show House Rules feels overtly familiar.
