The Killing Season (Australian TV series) explained
The Killing Season is a 2015 Australian television three-part documentary series which analyses the events of the Rudd–Gillard government of 2007–2013, a turbulent period of Australian political history. Journalist Sarah Ferguson interviewed the Australian Labor Party decision-makers and strategists who engaged in internal conflict that brought down a government which had successfully countered the post-2008 global financial crisis.[1]
Ratings
Episode | Original air date | Overnight viewers | Nightly rank | Consolidated viewers | Adjusted rank | Ref |
---|
1 | Part One | 9 June 2015 | 986,000 | - 5
| 1,179,000 | - 2
| [2] [3] |
2 | Part Two | | 968,000 | - 7
| 1,130,000 | - 3
| [4] [5] |
3 | Part Three | | 979,000 | - 6
| 1,121,000 | - 5
| [6] [7] | |
Soundtrack
The soundtrack accompanying the opening titles and credits is the version of Schubert's Piano Trio No. 2 used in Stanley Kubrick's 1975 film Barry Lyndon.[8]
Awards
See also
- Labor in Power, as series on the first decade of the preceding Labor government from 1983 to 1996
- The Howard Years, a series on the preceding Coalition government from 1997 to 2007
- Nemesis, covering the Coalition government from 2013 to 2022
Notes and References
- The Killing Season at ABC TV
- Web site: Tuesday 9 June 2015. TV Tonight.
- Web site: Timeshifted: Tuesday 9 June 2015. TV Tonight.
- Web site: Tuesday 16 June 2015. TV Tonight.
- Web site: Timeshifted: Tuesday 16 June 2015. TV Tonight.
- Web site: Tuesday 23 June 2015. TV Tonight.
- Web site: Timeshifted: Tuesday 23 June 2015. TV Tonight.
- Web site: The Killing Season is one of finest TV documentaries made in Australia . Holmes . Jonathan . 17 June 2015 . 4 April 2016.
- Web site: 'The Killing Season' by Sarah Ferguson Wins Logie for Most Outstanding Public Affairs Report | Books+Publishing.