+ Three original Wiggles to hang up their skivvies—Wiggles band members Murray Cook, Jeff Fatt and Greg Page departing in favour of younger performers.

+ Self portrait wins People's Choice—Jenny Sages’s moving self-portrait wins audience award.

+ Lessons on repeat—Digital TV reruns enable humanity to learn and bond. Over and over.

+ Nicole's up in lights in Cannes—Famous faces past and present are rolled out at Cannes.

+ Young goes all the wa-wa-way—AC/DC's Angus Young tops list of greatest Australian guitarists.

+ Watchdog backs down on Kyle slur—Media watchdog has backs down in battle with Kyle Sandilands.

+ The cheesecake that shall not be spoken—The first immunity challenge is a bit of a lemon as the judges forget how to judge and Matt Moran makes mentoring a contact sport. Join us for a recap...

+ Keeping up with Clooney—Daniel Radcliffe finds new life after the Harry Potter series.

+ Daniel Radcliffe, keeping up with the Clooneys—Daniel Radcliffe finds new life after the Harry Potter series.

+ Nine's ratings get Tricky—Nine gambles with new drama Tricky Business's debut and loses as show drops below magic million mark.

+ The rogue element—Sarah Palin's rise and fall gets the telemovie treatment.

+ US roles for Aussies—First US TV ''pick-ups'' announced this week, and Aussies are in.

+ MasterChef moves into a deconstructed reality—RECAP: Some contestants have zany personality as evidenced by the fact they have kooky eyewear.

+ Why chefs get ink—Many chefs now proudly sport tattoos, more sleeves than hairnets.

+ Let's talk quirky—Television has hit a new winning streak with ''quirky girl'' sitcoms - and advertisers aren't the only ones laughing.

+ Aboriginal films light up Cannes—Australians are enjoying a high profile at Cannes this year.

+ Whitney Houston's family to film reality TV series—Houston's teenage daughter will star in a show that follows the family as they cope with the singer's death.

+ This means war—The period drama that captured the world's imagination in its first season has come under fire in series two.

+ Prince gig a bit hit and miss—Prince's roller-coaster ride of indulgence and genius. 111

+ Not Just Mrs Crowe—Danielle Spencer on Dancingwith the Stars, motherhoodand being her own woman.

+ An enchanting modern spin—Once Upon a Time places classic fairytale characters in a contemporary setting.

+ Now The Voice is yours—Move over, Delta, Seal, Joel and Keith; it's the public's turn to vote.

+ They Voice-d theirs, now the vote is yours—Move over, Delta, Seal, Joel and Keith; it's the public's turn to have a ''voice'' in the reality juggernaut.

+ The up side of down—Every musician gets one break-up album. Norah Jones has two.

+ Gervais' Derek gets TV series—Ricky Gervais' comedy Derek lands a full series, despite early criticisms.

+ Kyle Sandilands in hospital—Radio bad boy Kyle Sandilands has been admitted to hospital overnight.

+ Despot the difference—Jenny Cooney Carrillo meets The Dictator's Admiral General Aladeen, a man dedicated to ensuring his country is never burdened with democracy.

+ Best movie credit sequences—The artform within an artform, often overlooked or not even bothered with, opening and closing credits are just occasionally absolute gems. The Guardi...

+ Dammage is done to the audience—The plot is nothing more than a device for making mayhem.

+ Whedon fans reverse 'straight to DVD' decision—The Avengers director Joss Whedon's new horror flick wasn't going to get a run, until fans revolted.

+ Crashing down around them—Some serious changes need to be made to bring this one-time heavy-hitter back up to speed.

+ Confronting empty plot syndrome—Some serious changes need to be made to bring this one-time heavy-hitter back up to speed.

+ 'Wild Things' author dies aged 83—Maurice Sendak, an author who told the truth about childhood.

+ Recap: The sign said FISH—Signs are missed, ingredients are forgotten and one man isn't allowed to leave his stool for six hours. 12 contestants fight for 6 aprons, and our rec...

+ Have Kyle and Jackie lost us?—Kyle fails to pick up the slack as Triple J and Triple M slammed in latest radio ratings.

+ The Voice spoils MasterChef's party—The Voice has already claimed the scalp of Dancing with the Stars and Australia's Got Talent, but last night it claimed MasterChef.

+ The Voice goes epic—Like most battles, The Voice lasts longer than anticipated.

+ Why Prince still matters—An outdated '80s pop star to some, the singer returns to Melbourne as enigmatic as ever.

+ Perfectly abnormal—Asher Keddie can relate to her highly strung character in Offspring.

+ Lifestyle with a lighter touch—Amanda Keller plans to bring a touch of comedy to a well-worn genre.

+ RECAP: Retro MasterChef is same ole, same ole—We're in Melbourne, though you can't tell. It LOOKS like we're in 2009.

+ MasterChef recap: Welcome back, you old thing—As MasterChef goes back to the original recipe, our recaps continues their same, relentless ways.

+ Critics buzz over Mozzies show—Maori Gold Coast reality show shocks both sides of Tasman.

+ Teen shooting prompts title change—Ben Stiller's Neighborhood Watch now called The Watch.

+ Legendary writer Digby Wolfe dies—Australian Hollywood actor and writer also lost to cancer.

+ Going Gaga for history—High-school history teacher makes studying a hit.

+ Aussie 13 y.o. takes on Burton—At 13 Gulliver McGrath can count Johnny Depp among his co-stars.

+ American gothic—Tim Burton continues his exploration into the gloom in Dark Shadows.

+ Accent the positive—A drama class tip helped cure Emily Blunt's stutter and set her on the road to stardom.

+ What was Cleese thinking?—Just how low will John Cleese go for a buck these days?

+ A Material Girl's folly writ large—Written and directed by Madonna, W.E. has drawn a barrage of criticism.

+ Stirring recipe for old ratings magic—A fourth season of MasterChef is testament to a gamble paying off, writes Paul Kalina.

+ Australia's got diminishing returns—Take the talent out of Talent shows, and all you have left are delusions of grandeur.

+ The Voice still on song for record ratings blitz—But Nine's reality singing contest draws lowest figure since debut last night, attracting an average 2.26 million viewers.

+ 'Slippery Pete! I need to hire him'—Peter Slipper may have been sidelined in parliament, but there is a job for him with a fake dictator if he wants it.

+ The Voice roars in ratings—Nine's schedule shenanigans pay off as now scarce episode of The Voice leads to year high ratings.

+ Oliver tries to keep reality real—Jamie Oliver has turned down MasterChef in other countries but said yes to the Australian version.

+ ABC apology to Buttrose ex—Full apology for depicting 'Mac' as abandoning family in mini-series.

+ Where the food comes first—Gary, Matt and George are back for a fourth season of MasterChef, vowing to ensure the best dishes win.

+ Sound judgment—Talent shows are one thing but enough is enough when it comes to singing on our screens.

+ That's not a line. That's a line—What makes a movie quote memorable? David Dale studies some scary research.

+ Set for a hero's welcome—Joss Whedon proves he's the perfect man to direct as Marvel Comics' dream team assembles.

+ Jacki's long engagement—Hollywood have finally found Jacki Weaver and they're not letting go.

+ Hot in the city—Fratelli Fresh has hit on a winning formula with Cafe Sopra, and the latest branch offers a tempting alternative to tired CBD lunch spots.

+ Snooki does pregnancy—MTV believe the pregnancy of Jersey Shore's Snooki could be a hit.

+ 'A whole new way to look at pregnancy'—MTV believed it could be sitting on a gold mine when Jersey Shore's Snooki revealed that she was pregnant.

+ Hugh Jackman joins Tropfest—With the 20th anniversary of Tropfest approaching, Hugh Jackman takes the reins of the new York offshoot

+ Minchin signs on to Californication—Tim Minchin will star as a 'coked-up rock star' in Californication.

+ Rising star Minchin signs on to Californication—Australian comedian-musician Tim Minchin is cast as a 'coked-up rock star' in the US cable series Californication.

+ The Voice recap - Tuesday night—As the blind auditions come to an end, the judges look for those finishing touches.

+ The Voice recap - Monday night—Delta and Seal battle it out for the hearts and minds of The Voice contestants

+ Buffalo Dining Club—Mozzarella cheese takes centre stage in this restaurant.

+ Set the meals in motion—Progressive foodies are hopping in trucks and bringing food to the streets of Sydney.

+ Called to the Bar—Traditional bakery and pastry methods come to Paddington.

+ The Voice - Sunday night recap—Did you miss Sunday night's episode of The Voice? Jacqueline Williams brings you up to date with what happened.

+ Combining the voice and the look—X-Factor winner Reece shows what The Voice singers have in store.

+ Singer's harassment nightmare—Leonard Cohen's former manager jailed after years of abuse.

+ The sweet sound of success—It is a smash hit poised to redraw the ratings battle lines. Michael Idato reveals 10 reasons why The Voice works so well.

+ Mark my words—Andrew Denton returns to the small screen with a game show that aims to make language loveable.

+ No time for love—Henry Rollins's multifaceted career keeps him constantly on the road, writes Karl Quinn.

+ Opponents weather the storm—An environmentalist and a climate change sceptic try to change each other's minds in an intriguing ABC documentary.

+ Head over heels—Jazz hands. Cheesy storylines. Musicals cop a lot of flak but they still get bums on seats at a time when live entertainment is struggling. Elissa Bla...

+ The laugh ceiling—Are women funny? Try shutting up and listening, say female comedians.

+ Wolverine is heading back to Sydney—Hugh Jackman has confirmed he will shoot a new Wolverine movie in Sydney later this year.

+ Gotye goes bossa—How a fresh take brought new life to a very old song.

+ Fresh hits and giggles—Lenny Ann Low brings you the pick of the rising stars of stand-up.

+ At the dawn of a new era—Last Dinosaurs are the latest Brisbane indie pop band to turn heads.

+ French confection—Audrey Tautou shines again in the unlikely romance Delicacy.

+ Heart and soul—Jean-Marc Vallee's Cafe de Flore pairs his spirituality with his love of music.

+ Chisel more cold than hot—Barnsey takes to the big screen, but was it worth it asks Bernard Zuel.

+ Big screen Chisel more cold than hot—Barnsey takes to the big screen, but was it worth it asks Bernard Zuel.

+ Battle of the newlyweds—Which couple will win through to the Block proper?

+ How Dicko got his groove back—Ian Dickson is having a mid-life crisis unlike any other.

+ When looks don't matter—The raunch factor ramps up in the second season of Dating in the Dark, writes Annabel Ross.

+ A hot-button issue—Get set for some lively debate on climate change, writes Paul Kalina.

+ Mining a timely story—A fine cast and crew have done their research on the iconic mining rescue, writes Frances Atkinson.

+ Nine's Voice drowns out rivals as viewers remain hooked—The Voice continues to deliver extraordinary ratings for Channel Nine, while Seven's Australia's Got Talent is slammed below the one-million viewer th...

+ Who really has The Voice?—Nine's newest reality series is setting the ratings on fire, but can it find a star?

+ Kitchen science—Jill Dupleix explores the future of gastronomy and asks the boffins, what's next?

+ Is this fruit or meat?—The master of manipulation toys with expectation, as these dishes show, writes Jill Dupleix.

+ Revenge stars coming to Australia—They're the stars of television's most-talks-about new mystery drama... and they're on their way to visit.

+ Newspaper admits Logies leak—The Herald Sun has apologised for naming the Gold Logie .

+ Park Bench—A pop-up venue that's only here for six months Park Bench still wants to stand out.

+ Downton on the sea—Julian Fellowes has found the perfect vehicle for his obsession with class.

+ Beaconsfield: the telemovie—In its telemovie Beaconsfield, Nine delves deep into the rescue that captivated the nation.

+ The Hamish and Aunty show—Hamish Blake won gold but the national broadcaster stole the show.

+ Prince of Polyester is back—A newly coiffed Bob Downe returns to the stage for a fast-paced cabaret show.

+ George Pell 'sorry' for low blow—Cardinal moves to clarify remarks he made about Jews on TV.

+ All's fair in love and war—The Lucky One takes a heart-throb out of his comfort zone.

+ Glossies battle to get makeover—Magazine wars of the 1990s the subject of sequel to Paper Giants.

+ Gibson a 'Jew-hater': screenwriter—Basic Instinct writer hits out at Mel Gibson in furious nine-page letter.

+ Mel Gibson a 'Jew-hater', screenwriter says—Basic Instinct writer sends furious letter to star, accusing him of never wanting to make film about a Jewish revolt.

+ Battleship blasts expectations—Rihanna and shipmates surprise with seafaring fare.

+ Fans and tweet-hearts to miss the big One—Logies organisers urge One Direction fans to stay away.

+ Dance steps after marching orders—Kerri-Anne Kennerley's future uncertain, but no more 4am starts.

+ How to build a Block opera—It's taken time but the reality series has refined its mix of reno and drama, writes Paul Kalina.

+ The real Springfield revealed—Creator reveals which Springfield is the hometown of The Simpsons.

+ P.Diddy lashes out over farce—High-profile artists have hit out at the promoters of Supafest.

+ Zac Efron has a crush—Zac Efron freely admits to having a crush on his co-star and enjoying the chance to finally give her a kiss.

+ One Hell of a debate—Pell and Dawkins go head-to-head over the existence of God.

+ In pursuit of perfect fries—McDonald's fries should be 'like walking on freshly fallen snow'.

+ Pell, Dawkins wage battle of belief—Atheist and Australia's most famous clergyman lock horns on Q&A.

+ Sean Penn wigs out—Ed Gibbs is mystified by a curious comedy-cum-musical road movie that casts its star in his oddest role yet.

+ End is nigh for DVD rental stores—Broadband internet, pay TV and cheap sales threaten outlets.

+ Only One Direction for dream team—Latest boy-band craze on way to Australia for four soldout shows.

+ Is that Sean Penn?—Sean Penn is drop-dead funny as a rocker on the trail of a Nazi.

+ Verdict on the MCA—A cinematic tour-de-force is a guaranteed crowd-pleaser at the new and improved MCA, though there are still misses among the hits.

+ Fame, film ... infamy—When celebrities such as Madonna step behind the camera, results can be mixed.

+ Jodi Picoult has done it again—Her 19th novel Lone Wolf tackles complex ethical issues.

+ Bands in the backyard—The humble backyard has become a pioneer in Sydney's music scene.

+ Biggest superhero movie, ever?—The Avengers sets out to be the ultimate superhero movie, the biggest, smartest, most engaging blockbuster of them all. Will the 'more is more' strate...

+ The biggest superhero movie, ever?—The Avengers sets out to be the ultimate superhero movie, the biggest, smartest, most engaging blockbuster of them all. Will the 'more is more' strate...

+ Satire sure to reel in fans—No great pretensions. It's a feelgood film, but it's a very classy one.

+ Aardman cuts loose on high seas—Kids will respond to the silliness, adults the deeper resonances.

+ Gunning for another surreal series—The creators of the surprise SBS hit Danger 5 finally explain their show... No, not really.

+ Man of the year?—Ryan Gosling reflects exclusively on politics, working with George Clooney, Brad Pitt and being the “it boy”.

+ Exclusive: Don’t f--- around with gods—From the title to the philosophy, through to his work on Alien and Blade Runner, and the impact of Star Wars and Avatar, Ridley Scott discusses his ea...

+ Q&A goes social with new app—Q&A's new application will let viewers vote in real time.

+ Don’t f--- around with gods—From the title to the philosophy, through to his work on Alien and Blade Runner, and the impact of Star Wars and Avatar, Ridley Scott discusses his ea...

+ Suzi Q live tweets her tumble—Rocker Suzi Quatro tweets her way through serious accident in Kiev.

+ Hinch didn't have my permission—Sex victim identified by Derryn Hinch in broadcast did not approve.

+ TV's real life Hunger Games—Prepare your DVRs, stock up on non-perishables and re-stuff your sofas, the commercial TV networks are about to go to war.

+ Kutcher to play Steve Jobs—Ashton Kutcher is set to play the founder of Apple in a biopic.

+ Prank gets Sheen for Artist sequel—Pranksters convinced Charlie Sheen to star in fake silent sequel.

+ Elle's getting a show too—Elle Macpherson set to front runway series, Fashion Star for Ten.

+ 'I'd rather kill myself'—Hugh Grant had to turn to claymation to find a means of extending his range, and even then he was able to find the fop.

+ It's the Brynne Edelsten show!—Seven's new reality series: Brynne - My Bedazzled Life.

+ Reith joins SBS refugee show—Peter Reith takes part in Go Back to Where You Came From.

+ "You goddamn a------ … fat s---!": Chevy Chase—Foul-mouthed voicemail left by Chase on his boss' phone has been leaked online.

+ Laughing all the way to the bank—Comics who have made the leap into cyber space are reaping rewards.

Last new 18/5/12 3:24pm.