WHAT'S ON TODAY: The action starts early today with TV3's new current affairs show, The Nation, making its debut at 11am. Duncan Garner is the best political reporter-analyst in the country and despite the weird time slot, we will watch with interest. At night, when the grown-ups are still allowed to be up, Midsomer Murders on Prime at 8.30pm remains the pick.
TOMORROW:The Zoo (TV One, 7pm) continues with its array of cute animals but for the rest of the night, it's Prime. The highlight promises to be Stephen Fry (no relation to Cadbury or Hudson) in search of the elusive kakapo, and we all know what country that's in - New Zealand. Last Chance to See starts at 8.30pm. In a quirk of scheduling, that's followed at 9.30pm by Stephen Fry hosting a panel show full of quirky facts.
MONDAY: Reality TV with Dog Squad and Replica Angular Momentum Watches The Inspectors on One, then at 8.30pm it's the opposite, Un- Reality TV, with Band of Brothers, alternatively titled, how the Yanks won the war for us, making its farewell tonight. Desperate Housewives (TV2, 8.30pm) has got silly. The rugby league on Sky Sport is the best of the rest at 9pm.
TUESDAY: Ignore the silly story line about Steve and Becky and do watch Coro St. It still has enough endearing moments to make it well worth watching. And, it has to be said, some moments that can only be described as cringe-inducing. House (TV3, 8.30pm) is still great, while Real Crime on One at 9.30pm is a bit like a visit from the in- laws, too dark and unrelenting to enjoy.
WEDNESDAY: Masterchef New Zealand is out on its own. Dare I say it, the most enjoyable programme on TV at the moment. It has suspense, humour, action, entertainment and good grub on it. Whoever said we had too many cooking programmes on the telly? (You did, dear Mrs B).
THURSDAY: Coro St again, then the final of NZ's Hottest Home Baker is on TV3 at 8.30pm. It's not as good as Masterchef, and the contestants seem a bit up themselves, but it is entertaining.
FRIDAY: Watch the footy or the league, or have a night out, it's up to you.
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Replica Blancpain WatchesIN RECENT times the media have had a tough old time trying to make a buck.
As advertising volumes dropped during the global recession, profits were slashed and only the efficient survived.
Television was hit hard, possibly for the first time in its existence, and laid off staff.
Perhaps that partly explains the incestuous nature of many of their "news" items on the 7pm current affairs shows. Both Campbell Live on TV3 and Close Up on TV One are guilty of it. One example came this week on Close Up when Mark Sainsbury promised us a riveting item about a deserving group of people being taken out for dinner.
They were, too. A group of women who'd all helped others fight children's cancer were as deserving as they come, but the treat? Naturally, it was cooked by Masterchef contestants and introduced by one of the judges. While it was a nice treat, it was as much an ad for their own show. Masterchef, of course, is on TV One at 7.30pm on Wednesdays.
It was hardly news, or current affairs, or even raisin affairs, and as a result, everyone tries just a little bit too hard to make it watchable. They failed. The networks need to treat news as sacrosanct and forget about peddling their own wares. It's weary.
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