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New Zealand Today is a satirical news and entertainment show hosted by Guy Williams in New Zealand airing on Three. It features Williams investigating odd and humorous stories across New Zealand. The show began airing on 23 Aug 2019. New Zealand Today is a spin-off of the Jono and Ben segment of the same name. [1]
The show’s first two seasons placed its casts in two different — yet equally extreme — climates as season 1 was filmed in the deserts of Jordan and season 2 took place in frigid New Zealand.
The show’s first two seasons placed its casts in two different — yet equally extreme — climates as season 1 was filmed in the deserts of Jordan and season 2 took place in frigid New Zealand.
Game show where teams had to find a certain J. Smith (the most common name) in New Zealand. Had the largest game show prize in New Zealand, NZ$250,000, and was used to heavily promote the then new Vodafone Live! service. FlipSide: 2002–2004 TV2: Youth news and entertainment talk show, hosted by Mike Puru. Foreign Correspondent: 1980s - 1990s One
Williams was born in Christchurch to Gary and Roseanne Williams, and moved to Nelson when he was twelve months old. [6] His younger brother is comedian Paul Williams.He attended primary school at St Joseph's School, [7] and was educated at Nelson College from 2001 to 2005; in 2005 he travelled to Gallipoli with Prime Minister Helen Clark after winning a student essay competition. [8]
Jane and the Dragon (New Zealand and Canadian co-production) (2005-2006) The Kids from OWL (1980s) The Killian Curse (2006) Maddigan's Quest (2006) Mirror, Mirror (New Zealand and Australian co-production) (1995) The Son of a Gunn Show (1992–1995) Sticky TV (2002–2017) Studio 2 LIVE (2004–2010) Terry and the Gunrunners (1985) The Feed ...
TVNZ 2 is New Zealand's second-oldest television channel, formed in 1975 following the break-up of the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation into Radio New Zealand, Television One and Television Two. It began broadcasting on 30 June 1975, and for most of the 1970s was known as South Pacific Television .
The Troubled-Teen Industry Has Been A Disaster For Decades. It's Still Not Fixed.