| 词条 | Frontline (season 1) |
| 释义 |
| image = | caption = | bgcolour = #3D549A | country = Australia | network = ABC TV | first_aired = {{Start date|1994|5|9|df=y}} | last_aired = {{Start date|1994|8|1|df=y}} | num_episodes = 13 | next_season = Season 2 | episode_list = List of Frontline (Australian TV series) episodes | show_name = Frontline | season_qualifier = | season_type = | season_number = 1 | image_alt = | starring = | released = | prev_season = }} This is a list of the 13 episodes of series one of Frontline, which first aired in 1994. In series 1, Frontline chronicles the behind-the-scenes workings of a struggling current affairs show competing with dominant players for audience share. The series is shot in mockumentary style. All of the show's episodes were written, produced and directed by Rob Sitch (Mike Moore), Jane Kennedy (Brooke Vandenberg), Santo Cilauro (Geoffrey Salter)—who also did most of the camera work—and Tom Gleisner. CastMain
Recurring
Episodes|EpisodeNumber = 1 |EpisodeNumber2 = 1 |Title = The Soufflé Rises |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|5|9|df=y}} |ShortSummary = Frontline presenter Mike Moore (Rob Sitch) wants to shed his image as the nice guy of current affairs, and tries to raise his status by interviewing people perceived to be soft targets, such as Dr. John Hewson, (not long after the infamous birthday cake interview). Meanwhile, reporters Brooke Vandenberg (Jane Kennedy) and Martin DiStasio (Tiriel Mora) attempt to deal with more important matters. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 2 |EpisodeNumber2 = 2 |Title = The Desert Angel |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|5|16|df=y}} |ShortSummary = When a beautiful young aid worker is found alive after a month missing in the desert, Brian (Bruno Lawrence) and the Frontline team get into a bidding war with Channel Nine for the interview. Elsewhere, Brooke's interview with Pat Cash has the team gossiping about their relationship. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 3 |EpisodeNumber2 = 3 |Title = City of Fear |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|5|23|df=y}} |ShortSummary = The Frontline team finds two stories about a murder and a kidnapping, with no likely connection, and decides to merge the two, claiming that there is a serial killer. Elsewhere, Mike grows confused by his fan mail, and Brian skews the opinions of Media Watch to ease Mike's burden. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 4 |EpisodeNumber2 = 4 |Title = She's Got the Look |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|5|30|df=y}} |ShortSummary = Brian hires Nikki Burke (Rachel Kennedy), an attractive female athlete, as a reporter – which offends the women of Frontline, particularly Emma (Alison Whyte). |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 5 |EpisodeNumber2 = 5 |Title = The Siege |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|6|6|df=y}} |ShortSummary = A gripping hostage siege becomes fodder for the media. Brooke attempts to interview the gunman's mother; Marty and his camera team attempt to break the police barriers; and Brian manipulates both the network and the audience. But Mike scores the big success when he finds himself negotiating with the gunmen on television. This episode is a thinly veiled reference to a highly controversial real-life incident, in which Mike Willesee interviewed gunmen and hostages on-air.[1] |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 6 |EpisodeNumber2 = 6 |Title = Playing the Ego Card |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|6|13|df=y}} |ShortSummary = In an attempt to gain credibility, Mike travels to Bougainville to do a week's worth of stories on a civil war. When the lacklustre nature of his story is discovered, however, Brian and Emma must attempt to spice it up. Meanwhile, the rest of the team enjoy his absence, while the network trial Brooke as anchor. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 7 |EpisodeNumber2 = 7 |Title = We Ain't Got Dames |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|6|20|df=y}} |ShortSummary = With the show losing female viewers, Brian and Emma attempt to tailor the show to a stereotypical women's market. Mike, meanwhile, attempts to get a serious story on migrant textile workers on the air, while also trying to have 'Friday Night Funnyman' Elliot Rhodes fired, and film a new promo for the network. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 8 |EpisodeNumber2 = 8 |Title = The Art of Gentle Persuasion |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|6|27|df=y}} |ShortSummary = The team must manipulate Mike – in one of his 'serious journalism' phases – to do a so-called exposé on table top dancing. And when a crocodile victim's husband won't give a story to the press, Marty goes to extreme lengths to get one. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 9 |EpisodeNumber2 = 9 |Title = The Invisible Man |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|7|4|df=y}} |ShortSummary = Brooke uses hidden camera footage to do a story on female shoplifters, causing a media outcry and debate about journalistic ethics. And when Mike is dubbed "the invisible man of current affairs", he begins a variety of publicity stunts to raise his profile. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 10 |EpisodeNumber2 = 10 |Title = Add Sex and Stir |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|7|11|df=y}} |ShortSummary = When a woman is dropped from an (unnamed) Australian sport team, she thinks it is because she's not a lesbian. Brooke takes the story, and attempts to transform it into a hit, but in the process ignites hatred from the sporting community. Meanwhile, Emma attempts to get Marty to take his holiday time. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 11 |EpisodeNumber2 = 11 |Title = Smaller Fish to Fry |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|7|18|df=y}} |ShortSummary = After Media Watch criticises Frontline for going after small and easy targets, Mike attempts to do a big story that will take down some of the country's top bankers, but finds himself thwarted at every turn. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 12 |EpisodeNumber2 = 12 |Title = Judge and Jury |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|7|25|df=y}} |ShortSummary = Brooke does a series on a priest accused of rape, and Brian decides that Frontline needs to play up the moral outrage. Meanwhile, Marty is left with the low-quality news subjects when he and his team wipe out an entire genus of butterfly. |LineColor = 3D549A }}{{Episode list/sublist|Frontline (season 1) |EpisodeNumber = 13 |EpisodeNumber2 = 13 |Title = This Night of Nights |OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1994|8|1|df=y}} |ShortSummary = When a charity loses thousands of dollars, they ask the media to keep it quiet for the sake of their reputation. Brian and Marty, however, decide to go ahead with the story. Elsewhere, Mike and Brooke prepare for the Logie Awards, but Mike finds himself the only one without a date, and people keep forgetting his name only to keep calling him "mate". The scenes at the Logie Awards feature cameos and appearances from many well-known media personalities, including Ben Elton, Bert Newton, Rosemary Margan, Amanda Keller and Anne Fulwood.This is Bruno Lawrence's last episode. He died before season 2 began filming. In the story it was explained at the start of season 2 that his character, Brian, had been fired off-screen. |LineColor = 3D549A }} }} References1. ^{{cite news|first=Sachalast|last=Molitorisz|title=Scream test|url=http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/01/05/1073151243650.html|newspaper=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=5 January 2004|accessdate=16 April 2011}} External links
1 : 1994 Australian television seasons |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。