RadioShark
23 Aug 2004, 11:44
PRIME VIEWERS TO GET A SECOND SERVING
OF MY RESTAURANT RULES
Prime Television announced today that it will broadcast a second series of
its hit show MY RESTAURANT RULES.
Debuting in February this year, MY RESTAURANT RULES steadily developed its
audience over a three month run. The success culminated in outstanding
ratings for its final episode, making it the most successful new Australian
programme on television in 2004.
Commenting on why Australians are to be served a second serving of the show
when the popularity of reality TV is in decline, Network Program Manager
for Prime, Trevor Clarke, supports the views of Seven Director of
Programming and Production, Tim Worner: "The viewer reaction to the first
series of MY RESTAURANT RULES has guaranteed its return. The sheer volume
of calls received from the public in support of their favourite couple and
the number of patrons seen waiting to dine outside the restaurants, are
testimony to the success of the show."
"Starting a restaurant from scratch is a real challenge. We are casting now
for aspiring restaurateurs with the charisma, know-how and motivation to
endure the dramas and pressure of launching a new restaurant in front of a
national television audience and with fierce competition from other couples
around the country," Worner said.
Those interested in the opportunity to run their own restaurant should
register now at www.seven.com.au and send in a video submission.
Auditions for new couples to take on the challenge will be held in the
capital cities of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth during
September.
OF MY RESTAURANT RULES
Prime Television announced today that it will broadcast a second series of
its hit show MY RESTAURANT RULES.
Debuting in February this year, MY RESTAURANT RULES steadily developed its
audience over a three month run. The success culminated in outstanding
ratings for its final episode, making it the most successful new Australian
programme on television in 2004.
Commenting on why Australians are to be served a second serving of the show
when the popularity of reality TV is in decline, Network Program Manager
for Prime, Trevor Clarke, supports the views of Seven Director of
Programming and Production, Tim Worner: "The viewer reaction to the first
series of MY RESTAURANT RULES has guaranteed its return. The sheer volume
of calls received from the public in support of their favourite couple and
the number of patrons seen waiting to dine outside the restaurants, are
testimony to the success of the show."
"Starting a restaurant from scratch is a real challenge. We are casting now
for aspiring restaurateurs with the charisma, know-how and motivation to
endure the dramas and pressure of launching a new restaurant in front of a
national television audience and with fierce competition from other couples
around the country," Worner said.
Those interested in the opportunity to run their own restaurant should
register now at www.seven.com.au and send in a video submission.
Auditions for new couples to take on the challenge will be held in the
capital cities of Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth during
September.