Latest news with #SilverLogie
Refinery29
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Refinery29
Chloé Hayden Wants A World Where Women Aren't Told They're ‘Too Much'
Heartbreak High star Chloé Hayden is unapologetically herself. She's open about how neurodivergence makes her "different, not less", and is a fierce advocate for disability rights in Australia. However, the world wasn't always a safe space for the author when she was growing up. After being told off by "almost every teacher" at school, being given detention for "correcting teachers on misinformation", being called "dramatic and difficult" when classroom lights were overwhelming, Hayden began to "shrink" herself to fit a mould. "Grown-ups would often express concern to my parents about me not fitting in with other kids, about being too sensitive for my age, about being too different. That same sentiment was echoed by the kids around me; all considering me to be too much, too weird, too different," she tells Refinery29 Australia. "These experiences led me to mask, trying desperately to fit into a mould that was never meant for me. For years after that, I tried to shrink myself, but you can only silence your sparkle for so long." Hayden is now partnering with LEGO Australia on the She Built That initiative, and is acting as a mentor for three young Aussie girls challenging the status quo and building a more inclusive future. "In Australia, women are marginalised and undermined in almost every aspect you can think of; and young girls are not immune to that — they see it, they hear it, they soak it in. It is so far beyond time now that we rewrite the narrative, and that young girls soak in that they can do anything they put their minds to," Hayden says. ' It is so far beyond time now that we rewrite the narrative, and that young girls soak in that they can do anything they put their minds to. ' The actor is nominated for a Silver Logie for Best Supporting Actress this year, after portraying Quinni in Heartbreak High for a second season. Her success in the Australian media industry has meant a great deal to those in the disabled community, especially with the historical lack of representation. "Growing up, I never saw people like me on screen, and it made me feel like I wasn't supposed to be here. Being nominated for a Logie is proof that disabled people do belong in this industry," she says. "I hope there's a little girl that's just like little Chloé, and I hope a spark goes off in her brain that makes her say, 'Huh, if she can do that, I bet I can, too!'" So, aside from representation in Australian media, how can we encourage girls and young women to embrace what makes them unique? Hayden believes it comes down to viewing differences as "strengths" rather than "deficits". "This involves educating ourselves and others about neurodiversity, promoting inclusive environments, and challenging stereotypes. By celebrating individuality and encouraging self-expression, we can create a society where everyone feels valued and understood," she tells R29. "It so deeply saddens me to think about the sheer amount of young women and neurodivergent girls who were not given an opportunity for greatness because of a society that condemns difference." Parents of daughters, teachers, and community leaders have a role to play, too. Young girls can be impressionable, and it's important to be aware of what messages you're putting out to the world. Hayden says girls need to learn their voices are important, especially if they aren't following a traditional path. "By fostering confidence and resilience, you're empowering them to make a difference in the world," she adds. "Kids are so much more intelligent in every way than we give them credit for. God, I want a 10-year-old girl for Prime Minister." It's clear Hayden is passionate about her latest partnership, because she wants a world where all women have the freedom to be themselves. "When we force people into narrow boxes of what's 'normal' or 'acceptable', we risk losing the richness of diverse perspectives. And often, diversity is where greatness stems from. No one ever made greatness happen by being like everyone else," she says. "She Built That is a platform for girls, that tells them they can be themselves wholly from day one, and that they don't need to change at all. That's a world I want to live in."
The Advertiser
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
After 33 years playing Home and Away's Irene, Lynne McGranger is just getting started
You'd be forgiven in thinking that after 33 years of playing beloved Irene Roberts on Home and Away that accomplished actor Lynne McGranger planned on resting and slowing down. But the departure of Irene means welcoming a whole new and exciting chapter for McGranger, 72, who will be on tour with The Grandparents Club nation-wide until November. The actor, who finished filming the soap in March, told The Senior that after first doing The Grandparents Club last year, it "triggered" her thoughts to return to the stage and she just knew it's where she wanted to be. Read more on The Senior: "I've still got my marbles, and I'm still physically fit. Thank goodness. Touch wood," she said. McGranger joked that maybe she should "jump before I'm pushed", a notion which is highly unlikely given the reaction of staff when she told them she was leaving Summer Bay. "I went and spoke to the producers and they cried, which was lovely," she said. McGranger got her acting chops in theatre - but it's hard to believe that Australia's longest running actress in a soap didn't embrace acting until her late twenties. Sydney born and raised, the actor first trained as a primary school teacher in the country NSW town of Wagga Wagga, before working in various teaching gigs. McGranger decided to do some drama lessons on the side, but relief teaching proved to be the final straw. "I just went, 'Oh boy, I'm really bad at this. I really don't like it, I'll have a crack at this acting thing'," she said. "And my dad, God bless him, said 'don't come to me when you're in the gutter'. "And then, of course, two days later, he's ringing me going 'are you alright for money?'." Lynne said both her parents were very proud of her work in Home and Away and would be so excited she was nominated for Australian television's biggest award. "They're watching down from heaven ... they would be enjoying every minute," she said. The refreshingly down-to-earth McGranger is shocked by her nominations. "I was absolutely blindsided," she said. "It's very gratifying." McGranger, who suspects she is nominated because it is her last season on the soap and joked she would have "left years ago" if she knew it meant she'd get the Gold nod, is wonderfully self-depreciating. "I think the silver was probably, in a way, even more surprising," she said. Explaining that the Silver Logie is now two previous categories combined - Best Outstanding Actress and Most Popular Actress - McGranger said she is in the same category as "wonderful actresses". "Good grief," she said. "If I win that, I really will probably fall head first into my soup." The 72-year-old, who would consider working in television again, is open to working in the UK, New Zealand and even Norway (where Home and Away is wildly popular). And to other late bloomers out there who want to pursue their passion, McGranger gives some solid advice. "Go for it. Be brave," she said. "Never be afraid to fail. Don't be mediocre." McGranger said a past acting teacher told her she would be successful because she wasn't "afraid to look ugly" - as she always gave her everything - advice she also tells people. The beloved actor's final episode on Home and Away, after starting in 1993, is rumoured to air in mid to late August. Lynne for the Gold Logie win? Vote here: The TV Week Logie Awards are on Sunday August 3. Share your thoughts in the comments below, or send a Letter to the Editor by CLICKING HERE. You'd be forgiven in thinking that after 33 years of playing beloved Irene Roberts on Home and Away that accomplished actor Lynne McGranger planned on resting and slowing down. But the departure of Irene means welcoming a whole new and exciting chapter for McGranger, 72, who will be on tour with The Grandparents Club nation-wide until November. The actor, who finished filming the soap in March, told The Senior that after first doing The Grandparents Club last year, it "triggered" her thoughts to return to the stage and she just knew it's where she wanted to be. Read more on The Senior: "I've still got my marbles, and I'm still physically fit. Thank goodness. Touch wood," she said. McGranger joked that maybe she should "jump before I'm pushed", a notion which is highly unlikely given the reaction of staff when she told them she was leaving Summer Bay. "I went and spoke to the producers and they cried, which was lovely," she said. McGranger got her acting chops in theatre - but it's hard to believe that Australia's longest running actress in a soap didn't embrace acting until her late twenties. Sydney born and raised, the actor first trained as a primary school teacher in the country NSW town of Wagga Wagga, before working in various teaching gigs. McGranger decided to do some drama lessons on the side, but relief teaching proved to be the final straw. "I just went, 'Oh boy, I'm really bad at this. I really don't like it, I'll have a crack at this acting thing'," she said. "And my dad, God bless him, said 'don't come to me when you're in the gutter'. "And then, of course, two days later, he's ringing me going 'are you alright for money?'." Lynne said both her parents were very proud of her work in Home and Away and would be so excited she was nominated for Australian television's biggest award. "They're watching down from heaven ... they would be enjoying every minute," she said. The refreshingly down-to-earth McGranger is shocked by her nominations. "I was absolutely blindsided," she said. "It's very gratifying." McGranger, who suspects she is nominated because it is her last season on the soap and joked she would have "left years ago" if she knew it meant she'd get the Gold nod, is wonderfully self-depreciating. "I think the silver was probably, in a way, even more surprising," she said. Explaining that the Silver Logie is now two previous categories combined - Best Outstanding Actress and Most Popular Actress - McGranger said she is in the same category as "wonderful actresses". "Good grief," she said. "If I win that, I really will probably fall head first into my soup." The 72-year-old, who would consider working in television again, is open to working in the UK, New Zealand and even Norway (where Home and Away is wildly popular). And to other late bloomers out there who want to pursue their passion, McGranger gives some solid advice. "Go for it. Be brave," she said. "Never be afraid to fail. Don't be mediocre." McGranger said a past acting teacher told her she would be successful because she wasn't "afraid to look ugly" - as she always gave her everything - advice she also tells people. The beloved actor's final episode on Home and Away, after starting in 1993, is rumoured to air in mid to late August. Lynne for the Gold Logie win? Vote here: The TV Week Logie Awards are on Sunday August 3. Share your thoughts in the comments below, or send a Letter to the Editor by CLICKING HERE. You'd be forgiven in thinking that after 33 years of playing beloved Irene Roberts on Home and Away that accomplished actor Lynne McGranger planned on resting and slowing down. But the departure of Irene means welcoming a whole new and exciting chapter for McGranger, 72, who will be on tour with The Grandparents Club nation-wide until November. The actor, who finished filming the soap in March, told The Senior that after first doing The Grandparents Club last year, it "triggered" her thoughts to return to the stage and she just knew it's where she wanted to be. Read more on The Senior: "I've still got my marbles, and I'm still physically fit. Thank goodness. Touch wood," she said. McGranger joked that maybe she should "jump before I'm pushed", a notion which is highly unlikely given the reaction of staff when she told them she was leaving Summer Bay. "I went and spoke to the producers and they cried, which was lovely," she said. McGranger got her acting chops in theatre - but it's hard to believe that Australia's longest running actress in a soap didn't embrace acting until her late twenties. Sydney born and raised, the actor first trained as a primary school teacher in the country NSW town of Wagga Wagga, before working in various teaching gigs. McGranger decided to do some drama lessons on the side, but relief teaching proved to be the final straw. "I just went, 'Oh boy, I'm really bad at this. I really don't like it, I'll have a crack at this acting thing'," she said. "And my dad, God bless him, said 'don't come to me when you're in the gutter'. "And then, of course, two days later, he's ringing me going 'are you alright for money?'." Lynne said both her parents were very proud of her work in Home and Away and would be so excited she was nominated for Australian television's biggest award. "They're watching down from heaven ... they would be enjoying every minute," she said. The refreshingly down-to-earth McGranger is shocked by her nominations. "I was absolutely blindsided," she said. "It's very gratifying." McGranger, who suspects she is nominated because it is her last season on the soap and joked she would have "left years ago" if she knew it meant she'd get the Gold nod, is wonderfully self-depreciating. "I think the silver was probably, in a way, even more surprising," she said. Explaining that the Silver Logie is now two previous categories combined - Best Outstanding Actress and Most Popular Actress - McGranger said she is in the same category as "wonderful actresses". "Good grief," she said. "If I win that, I really will probably fall head first into my soup." The 72-year-old, who would consider working in television again, is open to working in the UK, New Zealand and even Norway (where Home and Away is wildly popular). And to other late bloomers out there who want to pursue their passion, McGranger gives some solid advice. "Go for it. Be brave," she said. "Never be afraid to fail. Don't be mediocre." McGranger said a past acting teacher told her she would be successful because she wasn't "afraid to look ugly" - as she always gave her everything - advice she also tells people. The beloved actor's final episode on Home and Away, after starting in 1993, is rumoured to air in mid to late August. Lynne for the Gold Logie win? Vote here: The TV Week Logie Awards are on Sunday August 3. Share your thoughts in the comments below, or send a Letter to the Editor by CLICKING HERE.
News.com.au
12-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
Chloé Hayden on the end of Heartbreak High, her Logie nomination and what's next
While her portrayal as an autistic young woman in the Netflix series Heartbreak High has earned her attention from all corners of the globe, Chloé Hayden is thrilled to get homegrown recognition after being nominated for the Silver Logie for Best Supporting Actress. As a self-confessed 'fangirl' of the Logie Awards, the actor says just being able to once again attend the ceremony – she was also nominated for Most Popular New Talent in 2023 – is exciting enough. 'I grew up watching the awards. I was that teenager who would camp out in front of the red carpets so I could maybe make eye contact with my favourite singers and actors,' the 27-year-old tells Stellar with a laugh. 'The first event I ever went to as someone in the industry, I saw a security guard there who I had met multiple years previously, but I had been on the other side of the fence then. 'And he looked at me, now on this side of the fence, and he's like, 'How the hell did you get in here?' I was like, 'I don't know, man, I'm just as confused as you are.' 'Just being in the same room – and getting to have a fun night with all of my friends – that's amazing.' Those friends include the rest of the cast of Heartbreak High, all of whom have formed a close bond with one another across the five years they spent filming the show, which is set to conclude with its upcoming third season 'We get told all the time by people in the industry how lucky we are and how rare it is to be able to go to work with a group of people who you genuinely love so, so much. 'These people aren't even my friends; they're my family,' Hayden says. 'Wrapping season three was one of the hardest things I ever had to do. But look, it's a small industry. 'I know we'll all be together again in one way or another. It's been incredibly bittersweet.' Saying goodbye to her castmates has been as hard as saying farewell to her character, Quinni. Hayden, who was diagnosed with autism at 13, tells Stellar that Quinni 'has changed me and shaped me and will stay with me in every way. I grew up never having any autistic characters on screen that I could relate to'. 'The closest thing that we had to autism representation when I was little was What's Eating Gilbert Grape? and Rain Man. 'So having teenage girls be able to see themselves in a character like Quinni – who is nuanced and imperfect, who is like them, and who they can relate to – is life-changing.' More recently, Hayden took on a different kind of role as official ambassador for Lego Australia's new 'She Built That' campaign, which encourages young girls to redefine and reclaim what it means to be a builder, and celebrates their creativity. The campaign also champions Australian girls who are making strides in their communities, like Aurora Iler, 14, a filmmaker, writer, actor and Youth Oscar winner; Abbie Jane, 14, an LGBTQIA+ activist, author and founder of the Rainbow Shoelace Project, and Charli Hately, 15, a surfer, artist and musician. 'Growing up as someone who was always told I was too much – too loud and too weird – it's really exciting to be seeing young girls being told that their 'too much' is actually exactly what they're supposed to be,' Hayden tells Stellar. 'They're building incredible things now, and for their futures. They are enough. This campaign is really helping showcase that in themselves, and I think in turn, being able to showcase that to other young girls around Australia who maybe haven't been taught yet that their version of different is a good thing. 'A lot of girls are taught to hide their 'muchness'. But your difference is what makes you powerful.' For more on Lego Australia's 'She Built That' campaign click here. See the full shoot with Chloé Hayden in Stellar today, inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland) and Sunday Mail (SA).
Perth Now
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
This is how Lynne McGranger will leave Home and Away
Home and Away fans, it's time to get the hankies ready. The long-running soap has released details of how beloved character Irene Roberts will depart Summer Bay — and it looks like it's going to be a weeper. Lynne McGranger has famously played the Summer Bay matriarch for 33 years, and filmed her final scenes back in March of this year — they are set to air in August. 'After over three decades as the Bay's tough-talking, big-hearted battler, Irene's gripping final storyline is now in motion, and it will have all of Australia talking,' an official release reads. 'In recent weeks, the much-loved character has experienced a series of alarming memory lapses, including a concerning incident where she forgot she was babysitting Archie and nearly left him home alone. 'Next week, Irene takes her first step toward confronting the truth. 'With the support of her dear friend John Palmer (Shane Withington), she bravely meets with Dr Bree Cameron (Juliet Godwin) for a medical consultation. 'It's there that Irene is faced with a gut-wrenching reality. There's no coming back from this one.' Lynne McGranger is nominated for both a Gold and Silver Logie this year. Credit: Jeremy Greive McGranger, who was recently nominated for both a Silver and Gold Logie at this yea'r 65th TV Week Logie Awards, admitted earlier this year that filming her exit storyline was an emotional experience. The 72 year-old was instrumental in deciding how her much-loved character would leave the series, and said she was satisfied with how everything is set to play out on screen. 'I can't tell you (much) — the audience will have to wait and see — but I went and spoke to the producers and the head writer and ran (my idea) past them, and they loved it,' she told Perth Now earlier this year. '(The story) is very pertinent, and very important, and I am really very proud of it,' McGranger said. 'From what I have read, and from what we have filmed so far, it is so well written — I just hope I can do it justice. 'But I know my fellow actors will support me, and I'm happy with the way it is all unfolding.' Don't miss a moment as Home and Away counts down to the departure of a television icon.
Sky News AU
16-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Sky News AU
Logies chaos as Sonia Kruger ‘forgotten' in Gold Logie category and American star Kaitlyn Dever nominated for top acting gong
The 2025 TV Week Logie Awards nominations have been announced with a history-breaking six women vying for the coveted Gold Logie. Aussie TV's night of nights is set to return to Sydney's The Star Casino in August with a whopping 23 separate categories honouring the small screen. TV presenters Ally Langdon, Julia Morris, Lisa Millar, Sonia Kruger, Poh Ling Yeow and Lynne McGranger are competing for the Gold Logie – widely regarded as the highest honour in Australian television. The sole male star in the category is Lego Masters host Hamish Blake, who has already won the award twice in 2012 and 2022. On Monday, presenter Tara Rushton officially unveiled this year's nominees at a ceremony in Sydney but made an awkward gaffe after failing to announce Kruger. According to Rushton asked the assembled press to 'put your hands together for all your Gold Logie nominees' – with Kruger still left awkwardly offstage, waiting to be announced. 'Oh, hold on – Sonia Kruger! I am never going to live this down,' said Rushton, as Kruger finally made her entrance. 'I'm so sorry, Sonee,' Rushton added. 'That's me done.' Meanwhile, Blake told the same outlet that winning the award again would be 'the last thing anyone wants to see' and backed his fellow nominees instead. 'I'm just going to put it on record: never should someone win it less than I should win it this year,' he said. I think in this climate, in this day in age, the only guy getting up to win is the last thing anyone wants to see. 'I'm very happy to be nominated, a wonderful bunch of ladies I'm with … my god, it would be just a disaster if I won it.' The mostly female Gold Logie category is possibly an attempt by organisers to address a glaring gender imbalance, with just two winners in the past decade having been women. The relatively early announcements also give nominees a generous six week charm offensive to convince the public to vote for them for the top gong. Perhaps reflecting the dearth of scripted Aussie content currently on screens, this year's categories are largely padded out with game show hosts, competition series and reality shows. Meanwhile, the acting categories have been lumped into broad 'Drama' and 'Comedy' groups which made for some surprising bedfellows. This year, primetime soap Home And Away is in the same category as the critically acclaimed miniseries Territory. While the awards show is designed to honour Aussie performers, at least two foreign stars are up for acting gongs. English actress and Bridget Jones star Sally Phillips is up for the Silver Logie for Best Lead Actress in a Comedy for her role in the ABC series Austin. Meanwhile, American actress Kaitlyn Dever managed to sneak into the Silver Logie category for Best Lead Actress in Drama for her portrayal of cancer con-woman Belle Gibson in Netflix's Apple Cider Vinegar. Check out the full 2025 TV Week Logie nominees below: TV WEEK GOLD LOGIE – Most Popular Personality on Australian Television Host and journalist, Ally Langdon Entertainer, broadcaster and comedian, Hamish Blake Presenter and comedian, Julia Morris Journalist and presenter, Lisa Millar Actress, Lynne McGranger Judge and co-host, Poh Ling Yeow Entertainer and presenter, Sonia Kruger 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 Aaron Chen, Fisk, ABC Ben Miller, Austin, ABC 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 Glenn Butcher, Fisk, ABC 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 Julia Zemiro, Fisk, ABC Marg Downey, The Newsreader, ABC Michelle Lim Davidson, The Newsreader, ABC Tilda Cobham-Hervey, Apple Cider Vinegar, Netflix Best Drama Program Bump, Stan Heartbreak High, Netflix Return To Paradise, ABC Territory, Netflix The Newsreader, ABC The Twelve, BINGE / FOXTEL Best Miniseries or Telemovie Apple Cider Vinegar, Netflix Critical Incident, Stan Fake, Paramount+ How To Make Gravy, BINGE / FOXTEL Human Error, 9Network Plum, ABC Best Entertainment Program ABC New Year's Eve, ABC Australian Idol, Seven Network Countdown 50 Years On, ABC Dancing With The Stars, Seven Network The Voice, Seven Network Vision Australia's Carols by Candlelight, 9Network Best Current Affairs Program 60 Minutes, 9Network 7.30, ABC 7NEWS Spotlight, Seven Network A Current Affair, 9Network Australian Story, ABC Four Corners, ABC Best Scripted Comedy Program Austin, ABC Colin From Accounts, BINGE / FOXTEL Fisk, ABC Good Cop/Bad Cop, Stan Melbourne International Comedy Festival, ABC Optics, ABC Best Comedy Entertainment Program Gruen, ABC Hard Quiz, ABC 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 Alone Australia, SBS Australian Survivor: Brains V Brawn II, Network 10 LEGO Masters Australia, 9Network MasterChef Australia, Network 10 My Kitchen Rules, Seven Network The Block, 9Network 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 Best Lifestyle Program Better Homes and Gardens, Seven Network Do You Want To Live Forever?, 9Network Gardening Australia, ABC Grand Designs Australia, ABC Restoration Australia, ABC Travel Guides, 9Network 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 Big Miracles, 9Network Ego: The Michael Gudinski Story, Seven Network Miriam Margolyes Impossibly Australian, ABC The Assembly, ABC Tsunami: 20 Years On, 9Network Unbreakable: The Jelena Dokic Story, 9Network Best Sports Coverage 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 Best Children's Program Bluey, ABC Ginger and the Vegesaurs, ABC Hard Quiz Kids, ABC Little J & Big Cuz, NITV / ABC Play School, ABC Rock Island Mysteries, Network 10
