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- The castaways reunite.
- Gonzo the Great receives an offer from a film studio in Bombay, and makes plans to quit the show. Miss Piggy, feeling jealous, asks Gonzo to keep her in mind when he talks to the producers. While singing "I Did It My Way" before he leaves, Gonzo breaks down in tears. The film deal falls through when the producers thought that they were hiring Gonzo the Mediocre, but when Gonzo returns to the theatre, he has to face his replacement, Trevor the Gross.
- While the Star Wars characters search for Chewbacca around the theatre, Luke's cousin, Mark Hamill, offers to perform over the objections of the Gershwin gargling guest star, Angus McGonagle.
- Takes a look behind the scenes of this week's two challenges, including the highs, lows, tears and tantrums. The two fired celebrities dish the dirt on their team-mates, while three project managers present four cheques to their nominated charities. Donald Trump drops in to swap stories with Mark Bouris.
- Takes a look behind the scenes of this week's two challenges, including the highs, lows, tears and tantrums. Pauline Hanson dishes the dirt on her team-mates, while the winning project manager presents a cheque to his nominated charity. The final four celebrities come under the microscope.
- Health scares create a Square House of Horrors, with doctors and nurses called for as half the house become the walking wounded, and Regina thinks she could be pregnant. The housemates cast their votes to evict one of the intruders from the house, and the result is revealed in a live cross, with the evictee winning A$10,000.
- 1997–199926m9.2 (23)TV EpisodeWhile visiting their boss, whom they put in the hospital, Lano and Woodley are mistaken for the baby photographers by the nursing staff. As only these boys can do, they accidentally manage to swap babies.
- The winners of the four elimination challenges meet each other for the first time, but just when they think they're about to move into The Block, there's another surprise for them - they have to search through hundreds of keys to find the ones that open their doors in order to determine who gets the first choice of properties on The Block.
- Col inadvertently makes fun of the new neighbour's lisp and gets into a battle of wills with her believing she's stolen his favourite spotty socks.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at ways of selling petrol. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us synchronised swimming for young boys. The Ad of the Week is Listerine's response to a study that finds that mouth washes containing alcohol increase the risk of oral cancer.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at Australia's "big four" banks. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us lowering the legal drinking age to 16. The Ad Crunch segment looks at a fake Skittles ad that went viral when it was released on YouTube.
- Margaret & David look back at some of the movies released during the southern summer break, review Beautiful Creatures (2013), West of Memphis (2012) and Amour (2012), revisit the classic movie Annie Hall (1977) and reveal the results of a viewers' poll of the top ten movies of 2012.
- After a car accident (where we also discover Frank's fear of beards) Col and Frank decide to have a competition to see who is the smartest.
- After Frank nearly drowns while doing the dishes, Col enrols him into a swimming class.
- 2020–202328mTV-148.0 (1.1K)TV EpisodeAfter another fallout with her friends, Devi grapples with unresolved trauma. A party at Ben's turns out to be equal parts awkward, awful and amazing.
- How do you sell: Deoderant The Pitch: BP oil spill Ad crunch: Old Spice ad of the year
- Peter Wherrett looks at the future of motorsport in the light of the fuel crisis, road testing a variety of vehicles including a Daihatsu rally car, a Holden Commodore V8, a Formula 2 car, a Datsun 280ZX and an Alfa Romeo Alfasud Sprint.
- Phoebe's all-guns-blazing negotiating skills pay off when she receives an amended contract from Neive. John remains determined to be there for Jett. Spencer catches the eye of a gorgeous traveller from the city, but is he ready to date? Sick of being the good girl, Evie makes a pact to be more spontaneous, but it ends in disaster for her and Matt.
- After his mother's funeral, Col receives a letter informing him that he is adopted.
- With Colin threatening to walk out, Frank suggests a vacation to rebuilt their friendship but when he forgets to book a caravan, he fakes an illness to avoid admitting his error. Frank rescue's Colin from a gang.
- Colin and Frank decide that they are good enough to appear on the local talent show StarQuest, but things don't go according to plan.
- After they lose yet another job, Frank thinks he and Col need to go out for the evening, maybe even meet some girls. But when they become wanted for robbery having been set up by their dates, the boys must track down the real criminals.
- Col and Frank find out that either their next door neighbour Mitchell, or themselves will be evicted if their apartments doesn't make inspection by the landlord.
- It's Friday the 13th and Frank refuses to leave the house. To help him over come his fears, Colin suggest they watch some scary movies. Already spooked by the movie, a threatening phone call keeps the boys on edge.
- In the final of a three-part special series, David Stratton chats with Ennio Morricone, the legendary composer of over 400 movie scores, at the Adelaide Festival, in a rare opportunity to hear how he creates, collaborates and continues to dazzle film lovers all around the world.
- There are immigration, customs officers and quaratine officers. There are all sorts of concealments. This show is on over the weekends, if you're in Australia.
- Ordinary Australians are dared to do things that they thought they never could, would or should do in order to receive a prize.
- Contestants are required to try and fit through holes in a polystyrene wall, which is moving towards them.
- The Australian version of the British game show where ten contestants are asked a series of questions that each have more than one correct answer, with a correct answer allowing them to "pass the buck" and stay in the game, while an incorrect answer, failure to answer or repetition of a previous answer means that "the buck stops" with that contestant, and they are eliminated. Through a series of questions and two Memory Moments, the ten contestants are reduced to two, who go head to head by having to answer questions for 60 seconds to decide the winner.
- The Australian adaptation of the British elimination quiz where six contestants make bids and answer a series of questions in order to earn the right to eliminate (or "shaft") their opponents from the game. The last two contestants then have a chance to share in what they earned, or one of them could shaft and walk away with everything - or nothing.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at supermarkets. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies from Sydney in Melbourne try to sell us making their city the new national capital. The Government's advertisements for the carbon tax come under the microscope in the Ad Crunch segment.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at billboard advertising. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us banning religion. The Ad Crunch segment looks at KLM buying gifts for waiting passengers based on their tweets and social profiles.
- Peter Wherrett devotes an entire episode to the comparison of four off-road vehicles, the International Scout Traveltop, the Jeep Renegade, the Toyota Hilux and the Subaru.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at religion. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to encourage Australians to give up their preferred football code for soccer. The Ad Crunch segment discusses the "war" between Kogan and Harvey Norman
- The Crisis Management segment looks at Qantas and how its rivals have responded to its crisis. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to re-launch Kevin Rudd's career. The How Do You Sell segment looks at the Occupy Wall Street movement.
- Tech companies want consumers to buy now and pay, and pay, and pay; the risky business of selling sunglasses - is it a bright future or shady deals? Wil, Todd and Russel are joined by Karen Ferry and Kirsty Muddle.
- The Crisis Management segment looks at Keara O'Neill's complaint to Gasp Jeans over her treatment by a shop assistant. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to re-establish Rupert Murdoch as a name that people can trust. The How Do You Sell segment takes a look at the origins of Pink Ribbon Day.
- The How Do You Sell segment discusses what the death of Steve Jobs will mean to the Apple brand. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to sell us the idea of moving our refugee detention and processing centres to Tasmania. The Crisis Management segment asks if death threats against senior executives at Qantas can be good public relations.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at the relationship between the Royal Family and commerce. In The Pitch, two advertisers create campaigns for a fictional client, "Kwantas: The Flying Wallaby" to sell us the idea of moving airline operations offshore. The Crisis Management segment looks at the conflict of Ben & Jerry's support of the Occupy Wall Street movement despite the ice cream company being owned by Unilever.
- This week, the punts at sports betting companies are backing themselves to beat new rules and the panel takes a look at a very racy eye test. Wil is joined by Todd Sampson, Camey O'Keefe, Emily Taylor and Carolyn Miller.
- Gruen XL dives into the advertising aftermath of the royal commission: how the big, small and online financial institutions are banking on an image change. Plus KFC's very quiet re-rebrand and the Pitch tackles over 65s.
- A jab at the vaccine roll-out; The Pitch gets a shot in the arm; The Simpsons are on the catwalk for Balenciaga, as if they need the 'd'oh'; Wil is joined by Todd, Russel, Dee Madigan and Sunita Gloster.
- Facebook goes Meta, car companies go electric and an insurance company dances into international controversy, plus a Pitch that is worthy of the silver screen. Wil, Todd and Russel are joined by Christina Aventi and Sunita Gloster.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at Australian beers that are no longer Australian, in the wake of SABMiller's multi-million dollar purchase of Fosters. In The Pitch, two advertisers devise campaigns to convince Australians to stop expecting their footballers to be role models. The Image Renovators discusses whether there is any hope for Australian Prime Minster Julia Gillard.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at the Melbourne Spring Racing Carnival. The racing theme continues in The Pitch when two advertisers try to convince Australians to ignore the Melbourne Cup. The Image Renovators discusses the new burgers and slogan for Hungry Jack's.
- The Image Renovators segment looks at the new ads for Crown that try to downplay the C word. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to sell us the idea of appointing Gina Rinehart to run Fairfax Media. The Crisis Management segment discusses whether Pussy Riot's message got lost in the coverage of their arrest.
- The Image Renovators segment looks at Doug Pitt, the younger brother of Brad Pitt and the face of Virgin Mobile's latest ad campaign. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to do what the Government has struggled to do by selling us the carbon tax. The Crisis Management segment looks at how Qantas prepared to deliver the bad news of its first annual loss since it was privatised.
- The Image Renovators segment looks at Gina Rinehart's video address to the nation. In the wake of one of her suggestions, two advertisers come up with campaigns to convince Australians to give up all alcohol in The Pitch. The panel also look at how children with web-cams are becoming another new marketing frontier