Ratings have crashed by more than 70 per cent. But don’t write off Seven’s prime time cooking show just yet.
Celebrity chef Pete Evans has activated his last almond by parting company with the Seven Network and his My Kitchen Rules $800,000 contract with the broadcaster after the hit show tanked.
For a decade or more,unknown amateurs drove reality and unscripted shows;but a clutch of recent shows suggests that viewers prefer to be entertained by actual stars.
Twenty years ago,acting was considered one of the most desirable jobs. Now the goal is to become a social media star.
My Kitchen Rules'ratings woes might reflect viewer fatigue towards the once-popular genre.
The biggest show of last year and the biggest show of last decade prepare to face off again.
Chef and television presenter talks about his career and why his mother has been his biggest supporter.
It looks as if producers grabbed a bunch of TV tropes,chucked them in a blender and poured the results into the existing MKR mix,hoping to add zest.
Nine narrowly stole bragging rights for the'all people'measure of TV viewers from Seven,but the battle lines for 2020's duel have already been formed.
Less than half a percentage point separates the two rivals,while SBS breaks another record.
Two of the three former hosts of Ten's reality cooking competition have switched networks as a part of a major menu overhaul at Seven.