SBS and NITV receive two Logie nominations
TV Week Gold Logie – Most Popular Personality on Australian Television Ally Langdon, A Current Affair , The Olympic Games Paris 2024, 9Network
Hamish Blake, Lego Masters Australia , 9Network
Julia Morris, I'm A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! , Network 10
Lisa Millar, Back Roads , ABC News Breakfast, Muster Dogs: Where Are They Now, Muster Dogs: Collies & Kelpies , ABC
Lynne McGranger, Home and Away , Seven Network
Poh Ling Yeow, MasterChef Australia , Network 10
Sonia Kruger, The Voice , Dancing With The Stars , Logies Red Carpet Show, Seven Network Bert Newton Award for Most Popular Presenter Hamish Blake, Lego Masters Australia , 9Network
Julia Morris, I'm A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! , Network 10
Ricki-Lee, Australian Idol , Seven Network
Sonia Kruger, The Voice , Dancing With The Stars , Logies Red Carpet Show, Seven Network
Todd Woodbridge, Tipping Point Australia , Australian Open, The Olympic Games Paris 2024, Paris 2024 Paralympic Games, 9Network
Zan Rowe, Take 5 With Zan Rowe , ABC New Year's Eve, ABC Graham Kennedy Award for Most Popular New Talent Guy Montgomery, Guy Montgomery's Guy Mont Spelling Bee , ABC
Hailey Pinto, Home and Away , Seven Network
Jenny Tian, Taskmaster Australia , Network 10
Kate Miller-Heidke, The Voice , Seven Network
Kylah Day, Territory , Netflix
Sofia Levin, MasterChef Australia , Network 10 Ray Martin Award for Most Popular News or Public Affairs Presenter Ally Langdon, A Current Affair , 9Network
David Speers, Insiders , ABC
Michael Usher, 7News, 7News Spotlight, Seven Network
Peter Overton, 9News, 9Network
Sarah Ferguson, 7.30, ABC
Tara Brown, 60 Minutes , Dangerous Lies: Unmasking Belle Gibson , 9Network
TV Week Silver Logie – Best Lead Actor in a Drama Lloyd Griffith, Return To Paradise , ABC
Michael Dorman, Territory , Netflix
Robert Taylor, Territory , Netflix
Sam Corlett, Territory , Netflix
Sam Neill, The Twelve , Binge / Foxtel
Tai Hara, Return To Paradise , ABC TV Week Silver Logie – Best Lead Actress in a Drama Alycia Debnam-Carey, Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix
Anna Samson, Return To Paradise , ABC
Anna Torv, Territory , Netflix
Ayesha Madon, Heartbreak High , Netflix
Kaitlyn Dever, Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix
Lynne McGranger, Home and Away , Seven Network TV Week Silver Logie – Best Lead Actor in a Comedy Clancy Brown, Good Cop/Bad Cop , Stan
Luke Cook, Good Cop/Bad Cop , Stan
Michael Theo, Austin , ABC
Patrick Brammall, Colin From Accounts , Binge / Foxtel TV Week Silver Logie – Best Lead Actress in a Comedy Harriet Dyer, Colin From Accounts , Binge / Foxtel
Jenna Owen, Nugget is Dead: A Christmas Story , Stan
Kitty Flanagan, Fisk , ABC
Leighton Meester, Good Cop/Bad Cop , Stan
Sally Phillips, Austin , ABC
Vic Zerbst, Nugget is Dead: A Christmas Story , Stan TV Week Silver Logie – Best Supporting Actor Ashley Zukerman, Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix
Darren Gilshenan, Colin From Accounts , Binge / Foxtel
Mark Coles Smith, Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix
Matt Nable, Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix
Sam Delich, Territory , Netflix TV Week Silver Logie – Best Supporting Actress Aisha Dee, Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix
Chloé Hayden, Heartbreak High , Netflix
Marg Downey, The Newsreader , ABC
Michelle Lim Davidson, The Newsreader , ABC
Tilda Cobham-Hervey, Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix The Twelve , Binge / Foxtel Best Miniseries or Telemovie Apple Cider Vinegar , Netflix
How To Make Gravy , Binge / Foxtel
Best Entertainment Program Australian Idol , Seven Network
Countdown 50 Years On , ABC
Dancing With The Stars , Seven Network
Vision Australia's Carols by Candlelight , 9Network Best Current Affairs Program 7NEWS Spotlight , Seven Network
A Current Affair, 9Network
Best Scripted Comedy Program Colin From Accounts , Binge / Foxtel
Melbourne International Comedy Festival , ABC
Best Comedy Entertainment Program Have You Been Paying Attention?, Network 10
Sam Pang Tonight , Network 10
Thank God You're Here , Network 10
The Weekly with Charlie Pickering , ABC Best Competition Reality Program Australian Survivor: Brains V Brawn II , Network 10
Lego Masters Australia , 9Network
MasterChef Australia, Network 10
My Kitchen Rules , Seven Network
Best Structured Reality Program Farmer Wants A Wife , Seven Network
Gogglebox Australia , Network 10
Married At First Sight, 9Network
Muster Dogs: Collies & Kelpies, ABC
Shark Tank Australia , Network 10
The Real Housewives of Sydney , Binge / Foxtel Better Homes and Gardens , Seven Network
Do You Want To Live Forever? , 9Network
Grand Designs Australia , ABC
Restoration Australia , ABC
Best News Coverage or Public Affairs Report Betrayal of Trust, Four Corners , ABC
Building Bad, 60 Minutes , 9Network
Courage & Science, A Current Affair, 9Network
Cyclone Alfred, 7NEWS, Seven Network
Melbourne Protests, Sunrise , Seven Network
Trump Assassination Attempt, 7News, Seven Network Best Factual or Documentary Program Ego: The Michael Gudinski Story , Seven Network
Miriam Margolyes Impossibly Australian , ABC
Tsunami: 20 Years On , 9Network
Unbreakable: The Jelena Dokic Story, 9Network 2024 AFL Finals Series, Seven Network
2024 State of Origin, 9Network
2025 Australian Open Finals, 9Network
Australia v India: Border – Gavaskar Trophy, Kayo Sports / Foxtel
CommBank Matildas V China PR, Network 10
The Olympic Games Paris 2024, 9Network / Stan Sport Ginger and the Vegesaurs, ABC
Little J & Big Cuz , NITV / ABC
Rock Island Mysteries , Network 10
The winners will be announced on Sunday 3 August. YOU CAN VOTE NOW FOR THE LOGIE AWARDS HERE
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The Australian
6 minutes ago
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Creative Australia apologise after Khaled Sabsabi reinstatement ahead of 2026 Venice Biennale
The head of Australia's arts funding body has backtracked and issued an apology to two artists who were sacked as representatives to the Venice Biennale, before being reinstated in a major backflip. Artist Khaled Sabsabi and curator Michael Dagostino were initially selected as the artistic team to represent the Australian Pavilion at the internationally-renowned 2026 arts festival held in Venice, Italy. But in February the pair were controversially dumped by Creative Australia after questions were raised in parliament about previous artworks by Mr Sabsabi. Michael Dagostino is the director of the Campbelltown Arts Centre. Picture: Supplied Khaled Sabsabi with his works at Mosman Art Gallery. Picture: Supplied Following a review released on Thursday that found 'a series of missteps, assumptions and missed opportunities' in the decision-making process the artist and curator were reinstated. Opposition arts spokeswoman Claire Chandler cited the artworks in parliament, and hours later the creative agency had backflipped on the pair's appointment. One of the works showed footage of the September 11 attacks spliced with a clip of George W. Bush saying 'thank you very much'. Another contained depictions of then-Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah. Creative Australia acting chairman Wesley Enoch has since apologised to Mr Sabsabi and Mr Dagostino for the 'hurt and pain that they've gone through in this process'. Wesley Enoch AM, Acting Chair of Creative Australia. Picture: Creative Australia He acknowledged the 'personal cost' that Mr Sabsabi and Mr Dagostino had paid in this saga. Mr Enoch reiterated the board had gone through a 'very rigorous process' which found reinstating the pair was 'the best option'. One former board member, sculptor Lindy Lee, quit the board at the time in protest of Mr Sabsabi and Dagostino's sacking. She told the ABC because of Mr Sabsabi's background his artwork was misinterpreted as supportive of Nasrallah. Coalition Arts spokesman Julian Leeser has been critical of the decision to reinstate Mr Sabsabi, telling RN Breakfast he thought Creative Australia had made 'the wrong decision' the reinstatement. Opposition arts spokesman Julian Leeser said he thought that Creative Australia had made 'the wrong decision'. Picture: NewsWire / Martin Ollman 'The representative of Australia on the world stage should reflect our values and to reinstate this artist as our representative at the Biennale and to give them taxpayer funds I think flies in the face of those values,' he said. Mr Leeser did not make clear which values he thought Mr Sabsabi and Mr Dagostino did not represent, however he went on to reference the artists' works as having a 'history of presenting terrorist leaders'. He cited declining social cohesion as a reason that 'particularly at this time, this is the wrong person to be representing our country'. Mr Sabsabi has consistently maintained that his works do not promote terrorism – a view that was backed by Federal Arts Minister Tony Burke following the board's about-face. Arts Minister Tony Burke supported the pair's reinstatement. Picture: NewsWire / Martin Ollman 'The report has shown that these works have not been regarded in any way, as promoting those involved with terrorism – the artist has made the same thing clear. 'If anything, the body of evidence says that these works are the exact opposite of something that could be seen to promote terrorism. 'Bearing that in mind, it makes complete sense that Creative Australia have recommissioned Khaled Sabsabi and Michael Dagostino. Their decision has my full support.' For their part, the artist-curator pair have accepted their reinstatement and said they will 'recommit ourselves fully to this project'. Brendan Kearns Cadet Journalist Brendan Kearns is a cadet journalist with News Corp Australia. He has written for The Australian, the Herald Sun, the Geelong Advertiser, CHOICE, Cosmos, and The Citizen. He won Democracy's Watchdogs' Student Award for Investigative Journalism 2024 and hosted the third season of award-winning podcast Uncurated. He studied as Master of Journalism at The University of Melbourne, before that he worked as a video producer and disability worker. @brendandkearns Brendan Kearns
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SBS Australia
an hour ago
- SBS Australia
Creative Australia reinstates artist Khaled Sabsabi for Venice Biennale
Artistic duo Khaled Sabsabi and Michael Dagostino have been re-invited to represent Australia at the 2026 Venice Biennale - a prestigious event for artists from around the world. The about-face was triggered by an independent review of Creative Australia's original decision made in February - when they revoked the invite - hoping to avoid what it described as divisive debate. The move drew wide-spread condemnation from the arts community, many seeing it as limiting artistic freedoms and increasing censorship. Penelope Benton, Executive Director of the National Association for the Visual Arts, welcomes Creative Australia's decision to restore their invitation. "Artistic freedom and independent decision making are fundamental to the role of a national arts body. And these principles need to be upheld, and I think this marks a turning point in reaffirming our commitment to those principles, and improving practices to ensure this never happens again." The move to rescind the pair's invitation came days after the Coalition questioned why the pair was chosen in the first place, drawing attention to two of Khaled Sabsabi's pieces from nearly 20 years ago, neither of which were submitted to the Venice Biennale. The first a video and sound installation called 'You', depicting the late leader of Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah. The other 'Thank you very much' - which includes a video of the September 11 attacks. Alex Ryvchin, the co-Chief Executive Officer of the Executive Council of Australian Jewry, says the works make him doubtful Mr Sabsabi is the right choice to represent Australia. "It's not a matter of he shouldn't be allowed to paint in this way or create art in this way. It's the question of is this the best person to represent Australian art. We have such rich stocks of wonderfully talented artists in this country, the vast majority of whom have never honoured terrorists' leaders and terrorist events in this way." But Ms Benton says this doesn't recognise the critical perspective Mr Sabsabi is taking in these works. "There's been a great deal of writing, critique, by art theorists, curators over a long period of time analysing these works and recognising them as commentary on propaganda and mass-media. They were never an endorsement of terrorism." The inquiry found Creative Australia exercised its judgment in accordance with its obligations outlined by federal law, and no single person was to blame, but that there were a series of missteps, assumptions and missed opportunities. Creative Australia's acting chair, Wesley Enoch, told ABC radio the organisation stands by their decision to reinstate the pair as Australia's representatives. "I want to apologise to them for the hurt they've gone through in this process and though we'll be stronger because of it, I know it's come at a personal cost, not just to them, but also to a whole range of people in the art community. I feel that we as Creative Australia need to help the whole sector learn some of these lessons going forward." Sara Mansour is a Lebanese Australian lawyer, artist, poet and co-founder of the Bankstown Poetry Slam. She tells SBS Arabic she is relieved by the decision. 'Yeah, I am really elated. It's kind of reinstated my hope in the Australian private sector and creative Australia specifically. It's illustrated the importance of risk mitigation and risk management procedures. As an artist, I feel like my faith has been restored.' In a statement the artist Khaled Sabsabi and curator Michael Dagostino said: "This decision has renewed our confidence in Creative Australia and in the integrity of its selection process, and allows us to move forward with optimism and hope after a period of significant personal and collective hardship."
