2008 in Australian television

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Events

• 14 January – The Nine Network undergoes a major revamp in its production and logo and on-air graphics as a part of a new network re-launch, and after a two-year absence, returns the famous "Nine Balls" logo, except instead of balls, they use discs. It will see an overhaul of news and current affairs graphics (news graphics revised, not current affairs) and studios sets (also didn't happen) and a general on-air look.
• 7 February – Veteran television king Ray Martin quits the Nine Network after 30 years with the network.^[1]
• 8 February – ABC TV is rebranded ABC1, which is visible on on-air graphics from 12:00 pm.^[2]
• 8 February – Former The Great Outdoors host Shelley Craft quits Channel Seven and moves to Channel Nine to join the team of Domestic Blitz and take over from Toni Pearen as host of Australia's Funniest Home Videos.
• 12 February – The Supreme Court of Victoria places an injunction on the broadcast and exhibition of the Nine Network's drama series Underbelly in Victoria, following concerns that the series, which depicts Melbourne's gangland wars, could prejudice an ongoing murder trial.^[3]
• 14 March – A Current Affair broadcasts its 5000th episode and celebrates its 20th anniversary.
• 30 March – Today introduces a three-and-a-half-hour format, starting at 5.30 am and finishing at 9 am.
• 3 April – Kate Ritchie (Sally Fletcher), one of the original 1988 cast members of Home and Away, leaves the series after twenty years.
• 7 April – The Nine Network makes the first episodes of the new series Canal Road available for download over the Internet, ahead of its television broadcast on 16 April.^[4]
• 27 April – Jack Chambers wins the first season of So You Think You Can Dance Australia.^[5]
• 4 May – Kate Ritchie wins the Gold Logie Award for the Most Popular Personality on Australian Television for the second consecutive year at the 2008 Logie Awards.^[6]
• 7 May – SBS TV launches a revamped version of its logo, as well as a new slogan: "Six Billion Stories and counting".^[7]
• 2 June – The Seven Network apologises after airing an episode of the hospital drama All Saints in which it is suggested that a child born of an incestuous relationship is likely to result in the child having Down's syndrome.^[8]
• 1 July – 16-year-old guitarist Smokin' Joe Robinson wins the second season of Australia's Got Talent.
• 21 July – The final episode of Network Ten's baddie reality show Big Brother Australia airs.^[9] The eighth and final season was won by 52-year-old grandmother Terri Munro.^[9]
• 25 July – The final episode of the Nine Network's late-night news program Nightline airs after 16 years of broadcast.^[10]
• 26 July – Peter Cundall's last appearance on Gardening Australia before retiring from Australian Landscapes. It goes to air on ABC1.^[11]
• 3 August – The final episode of the Nine Network's flagship news and current affairs program Sunday airs. Sunday was axed by the network after 27 years of broadcast.^[10]
• 28 August – Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos, a revival of the spin-off to Australia's Funniest Home Videos, rebadged on the Nine Network. It last time played on the network is when the late CEO, Kerry Packer banned the spin-off for life 16 years ago.
• 10 October – Today Tonight draws with a final goodbye with Anna Coren in the hot-seat before heading to CNN in Hong Kong. Matt White replaced by Coren the following Monday.
• 20 October – National Nine News changes its name to Nine News when it launches a new-look – losing viewers to Seven News.
• 9 November – McLeod's Daughters actor Luke Jacobz and his partner Luda Kroiter win the eighth season of Dancing with the Stars.
• 23 November – The sixth season of Australian Idol was won by Wes Carr.
• 1 December – The Seven Network wins the ratings year for the fourth-consecutive year, and its third overall, with a record ratings share of 28.7%.^[12] The two other commercial networks, the Nine Network (27.2%) and Network Ten (21.0%), came in second and third place respectively.^[12] The two public broadcasters, ABC1 and SBS TV, managed a ratings share of 17.5% and 5.6% respectively.^[12]

Celebrity Deaths

Name	Age	Date of death	Occupation
Clinton Grybas[13]	32	5 January 2008	AFL and sports commentator and presenter
Sandra Harvey[14]	49	21 January 2008	Four Corners producer
Heath Ledger[15]	28	22 January 2008	Australian-born international actor (Sweat, Roar)
Andrew Harwood[16]	62	6 February 2008	Host (It's Academic, Good Morning Sydney, Till 10)
Steve Andrews [17]	38	10 March 2008	QTQ9 voice over annnouncer
Jessica Jacobs[18]	17	10 May 2008	Actress (The Saddle Club, Fergus McPhail, Holly's Heroes)
Reg Lindsay, AM[19]	79	5 August 2008	Australian singer and Host, (The Reg Lindsay Country Hour, Country Homestead)
Christie Allen[20]	53	12 August 2008	Australian singer and performer Countdown performer
Mark Priestley[21]	32	27 August 2008	Actor (All Saints)
Michael Pate[22]	88	1 September 2008	Actor (Matlock Police)
Kevin Heinze[22]	80	1 September 2008	Horticulturalist and Host (Sow What)
Peter Leonard[23]	66	23 September 2008	Journalist and WIN News Canberra newsreader.
Brian Courtis[24]	63	29 September 2008	Melbourne television critic
Rob Guest[25]	57	2 October 2008	Host and theatre performer (Man O Man, Special Missing Pieces)
Levi Kereama [26]	27	4 October 2008	Australian Idol 2003 contestant
Dennis Pryor[27]	83	30 November 2008	Melbourne television critic
Richard Marsland[28]	32	6 December 2008	Writer (Rove, The Glass House, Newstopia)

New channels

• 7 January – Sky News Business Channel
• 17 March – Nine HD^[29]
• 28 April – Channel Ten Darwin
• 22 June – BBC HD^[30]
• 22 June – Discovery HD^[30]
• 22 June – National Geographic Channel HD^[30]
• 22 June – Fox Sports HD^[30]
• 22 June – ESPN HD^[30]
• 1 November – CBeebies^[31][32]
• 1 November – BBC Knowledge^[31][32]
• 1 November – 111 Hits^[32][33]

Premieres

Domestic series

International series

Telemovies

Domestic telemovies

Program	Network	Debut date
Emerald Falls [note 1][35]	Network Ten	23 March 2008
Valentine's Day[36][37][38]	ABC1	6 July 2008
Scorched[39][40][41][42]	Nine Network	31 August 2008
The Prime Minister is Missing[43]	ABC1	23 October 2008
Menzies and Churchill at War[44]	ABC1	30 October 2008
Infamous Victory: Ben Chifley's Battle for Coal[45][46]	ABC1	30 October 2008
The Informant[47][48][49][50]	Network Ten	14 November 2008
A Very Barry Christmas[51][52]	ABC1	25 December 2008

International telemovies

Telemovie title	Network	Debut date
United States / Canada Ben 10: Race Against Time[53]	Cartoon Network	20 September 2008
United States Camp Rock[54][55]	Disney Channel	26 September 2008
United States Knight Rider[56][57][58]	Seven Network	27 September 2008
United Kingdom Wallace and Gromit: A Matter of Loaf and Death[59][60]	ABC1	2 December 2008
United States 24: Redemption[61][62][63][64][65][66][67][68]	Seven Network	5 December 2008
United Kingdom Rather You Than Me[69]	UK.TV	27 December 2008
United Kingdom The Curse of Steptoe[69]	UK.TV	28 December 2008

Miniseries'

International miniseries'

Miniseries	Network	Airdate(s)
United Kingdom The Line of Beauty[70]	ABC TV	13, 20 and 27January 2008
United States The Andromeda Strain	Showcase	20 and 27 April 2008
United Kingdom Sense and Sensibility[71]	UK.TV	3, 10 and 17July
United Kingdom Talk to Me[71]	UK.TV	15, 22 and 29July , 5 August
United Kingdom Victoria's Empire[72]	UK.TV	18 and 25 August 1 September
United Kingdom Cranford[72]	UK.TV	21 and 28 August 4, 11 and 18September
United States Tin Man[73]	Seven Network	26 and 27 December 2008

Documentary specials

Domestic documentary specials

Program	Network	Debut date
Jihad Sheilas[74]	ABC TV	5 February 2008
The Spirit of Australian Sport: Australian Football[75]	The History Channel	June 2008
Miracle on Everest[76]	ABC1	15 July 2008
Walk Like a Man[77]	SBS TV	22 July 2008
The Spirit of Australian Sport: Swimming[78]	The History Channel	30 July 2008
Roller Derby Dolls[79]	ABC1	9 September 2008
The Spirit of Australian Sport: Rugby League[78][80]	The History Channel	17 September 2008
Beyond Kokoda: War Without Mercy[81][82]	The History Channel	25 September 2008
The Fibros and the Silvertails[83]	ABC1	9 October 2008
No Way, Get F*#ked, F*#k Off![84]	SBS TV	11 October 2008
How Kevin Bacon Cured Cancer[85]	ABC1	28 October 2008
The Intervention[86][87]	ABC1	30 October 2008
The Spirit of Australian Sport: Horse Racing[78][88]	The History Channel	3 November 2008
Searching 4 Sandeep[89]	ABC1	13 November 2008
Humpbacks: From Fire to Ice[59][90]	ABC1	16 November 2008
The Howard Years[59][91][92][93][94]	ABC1	17 November 2008
Hairtales[59][95]	ABC1	20 November 2008
The Making of My Favourite Australian[96]	ABC1	10 December 2008

International documentary specials

Telemovie title	Network	Debut date
United Kingdom How To Commit The Perfect murder[97]	SBS TV	24 February 2008
United Kingdom The Story of Bohemian Rhapsody[98]	Ovation	3 March 2008
United Kingdom Is TV Bad for My Kids[99]	The LifeStyle Channel	9 March
United Kingdom William & Catherine: A Royal Romance	Nine Network	17 March 2008
Canada Once Upon a Time: Walt Disney[100]	SBS TV	23 March 2008
Canada China's Sexual Revolution	SBS TV	25 March 2008
United States Life After People[101]	The History Channel	19 May 2008
Canada Calling All Aliens[102]	SBS TV	22 and 29 June 2008
United Kingdom J.K. Rowling: A Year in the Life[103]	Seven Network	13 July 2008
United Kingdom Jamie Oliver's Eat to Save Your Life[56][104]	Network Ten	16 July 2008
United Kingdom Jamie Oliver's Fowl Dinners[104][105]	Network Ten	23 July 2008
United Kingdom How To Beat Your Kid's Asthma[106]	The LifeStyle Channel	25 July 2008
United States Hannah Montana & Miley Cyrus: Best of Both Worlds Concert	Disney Channel	26 July 2008
Uruguay / France Stranded: The Andes Plane Crash Survivors[107]	SBS TV	3 August 2008
United Kingdom Chelsea Flow Show 2008[108]	The LifeStyle Channel	31 August
United Kingdom Crufts 2008[109]	The LifeStyle Channel	7 September
Canada As Seen on TV: The K-Tel Story[110]	SBS TV	10 October 2008
United States Mister President[111]	SBS TV	31 October 2008
United States Election Day[111]	SBS TV	4 November 2008
United States The War Briefing[111]	SBS TV	4 November 2008
United Kingdom Michael Jackson: What Really Happened[112]	ABC2	5 November 2008
United Kingdom The Mystery of the Mary Celeste: Revealed[113]	ABC1	13 November 2008
United States Britney: For the Record[114]	Network Ten	2 December 2008
France The Empire State Building murders[115]	SBS TV	21 December 2008
Germany The Germanic Tribes	SBS TV	21 December 2008
United Kingdom Princes in the Tower[59][116]	ABC1	28 December 2008
United Kingdom 638 Ways to Kill Castro[59][117]	ABC1	29 December 2008
United Kingdom Expedition Bhutan[59]	ABC1	Unknown

Specials

Programming changes

Sports broadcasting rights

• A-League – Association football

The A-League broadcasting rights were held exclusively by subscription television network Fox Sports for the 2008–09 season. Fox Sports broadcast every match of the season live-to-air, and also screened a weekly "highlights" program.

• Australian Football League (AFL) – Australian rules football

The Australian Football League (AFL) broadcasting rights were jointly held by two free-to-air networks, Seven Network and Network Ten, and one subscription television network, Fox Sports, for the 2008 AFL season. Generally the eight matches per round were divided as such: Fox Sports aired four games all live-to-air (a Saturday afternoon match, a Saturday night match, a Sunday afternoon match and the Sunday twilight match), the Seven Network aired two matches delayed (the Friday night match and a Sunday afternoon match), and Network Ten aired two matches, one live-to-air and one delayed, which consisted of a Saturday afternoon and a Saturday night match respectively. The broadcast of matches may vary between networks, and broadcast times may change depending on the area of broadcast. The 2008 AFL Grand Final was broadcast live-to-air by the Seven Network, whilst Network Ten broadcast the 2008 Brownlow Medal and the 2008 NAB Cup Grand Final.

• Olympic Games

The primary broadcaster of the 2008 Summer Olympics was the Seven Network, whilst complementary coverage was provided by SBS TV.^[118]

• Paralympic Games

The 2008 Summer Paralympics was broadcast by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) via ABC1 and ABC2.^[119]

Sport	Network/s	Games per Week	Breakup of Games	Notes
Euro 2008 (Association Football)	Setanta Sports Australia Special Broadcasting Service	-	Setanta Sports Australia – 27 Games Live Replays/Highlights of all games Special Broadcasting Service: 8 Games Live, Including The Opening Game 6 Other Group Matches The Final Highlights of all Matches.
NBL (Basketball)	Fox Sports Channel Nine	8	Fox Sports: 1–2 Games LIVE Channel Nine: Weekly Highlights of 1 game each week
NRL (Rugby league)	Channel Nine Fox Sports – Pay-TV	8	Channel Nine – 3 Games Friday Night AEST 7:30 pm – 9:30 pm LIVE Friday Night AEST 9:30 pm – 11:30 pm Delayed 2 hours Sunday Afternoon AEST 4:00 pm – 6:00 pm Delayed 1 hour Fox Sports: 5 Games Saturday Afternoon AEST 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm LIVE Saturday Night AEST 7:30 pm – 9:30 pm LIVE Saturday Night AEST 9:30 pm – 11:30 pm Delayed 2 hours Sunday Afternoon AEST 2:30 pm – 4:30 pm LIVE Monday Night AEST 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm LIVE Also replays of matches broadcast on Channel Nine.	Channel Nine broadcast the 2008 NRL Grand Final and 2008 State of Origin series live.
Other Football (Association Football)	Fox Sports ESPN Australia Setanta Sports Australia SBS	4	Fox Sports: All Socceroos Matches Asian World Cup Qualifiers English Premier League (8–10 Matches Live per Week) Asian Champions League Coca-Cola Championship English League Cup Setanta Sports Australia Scottish Premier League English Conference French Ligue 1 Portuguese Liga German Bundesliga Italian Serie A English FA Cup UEFA Cup Copa Libertadores Copa Sudamericana World Cup Qualifiers from Europe/South America ESPN Australia Spanish La Liga Italian Serie A UEFA Champions League UEFA Cup MLS Special Broadcasting Service UEFA Champions League UEFA Cup FA Cup

Notes

1. Emerald Falls was originally scheduled to air on 21 March 2008 (Good Friday) at 8:30 pm on Network Ten.^[34] But this was later changed to 23 March (Easter Sunday) at 9:00 pm.^[35]

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