Mitch McTaggart takes a look back at the year in Australian television, from cutting out on-screen kisses, and all the drama surrounding Pete Evans.
Mitch McTaggart in a delightful romp through everything that happened in Australian television in 2019.
Join Mitch McTaggart on a hilarious journey through Australian TV. True Crime, Psychics, Australian Idol and more!
Mitch looks at television's effect on conspiracy theories, the "whiteness" of Australian drama, and the constant plagiarism of ideas between television networks.
Mitch examines one of the best-known examples of the 24-hour news cycle taking TV news reporting too far, and wonders if anyone actually learned any of the all-too-obvious lessons from the exercise. He also turns a baleful eye towards the stereotypical complaints boomers express about everything wrong with today's world.
Australian TV in review from January to December in 2021. Highlighting all that the programs have to offer and focusing on the good, the bad and the cringe.
Mitch McTaggart returns with The Last Year of Television 2023 for another hilarious, poignant and sobering look back at the year that was on our TV screens 28 December on BINGE
It’s that time of year again – see out 2024 in style as Mitch McTaggart takes you through the best and worst of Australian television. What was the deal with all that Bruce Lerhmann stuff? Why was the news saying a baby got kicked out of a live comedy show? Did a lot of TV executives quit this year? Like, more than normal? Let Mitch explain all with his unrivalled research and brutal wit. It’s a roast, it’s a clip show, it’s the ultimate annual love letter to Australian TV.
Mitch tests a tasteless theory from a television executive, shows some love to a forgotten horror classic, and looks at TV's nuclear bomb panic of the 1980s.
Mitch explores instances where Australian television has been manipulated by law enforcement agencies.