Have You Been Paying Attention? delivers 750,000 viewers for Ten, topping key advertising demos
Continuing what’s already been a successful season seven for Ten’s Have You Been Paying Attention?, the show brought in 750,000 metro viewers last night, hitting it’s highest ratings since the premiere episode when 787,000 tuned in.
It also topped all three key advertising demographics, becoming the most-watched by 16-39s, 18-49s and 25-54s.
Thanks to Gold Logie nominee and Gardening Australia’s own Costa Georgiadis for joining us on #HYBPA pic.twitter.com/pBRA25t4I5
— #HYBPA (@HYBPA) June 24, 2019
The current affairs comedy panel, produced for Ten by Working Dog Productions, gained 30,000 viewers on last week’s 718,000, and drew 1.033m in national viewers.
However, Nine still managed to nab the title of most-watched entertainment show with The Voice, which pulled 832,000 metro viewers in the earlier 7:30pm timeslot, a drop from 992,000 last week. The show also took second place with viewers in the 18-49 and 25-54 demographics, while Ten’s Masterchef held the second spot with 16-39s. Masterchef pulled 684,000 metro viewers and Seven’s House Rules, which airs in the same 7:30pm slot, held 591,000.
The most-watched show overall was Seven News’ first half with 1.096m metro viewers. The second half, which airs as Today Tonight in some cities, drew 1.021m.
ABC’s most-watched program was ABC News with 741,000 metro viewers, followed by Back Roads which nudged ahead of 7.30 on 610,000 compared to 609,000.
Nine took the win for the evening overall with a 23.4% audience share, over Seven’s 17.9%, Ten’s 14.8% and ABC’s 12.7%. At a network level it was a similar story, with Nine holding the top spot with 29.8%, above Seven on 26.0%, Ten with 20.2% and ABC’s 16.8%.
Ten Bold was the most-watched multi-channel with a 3.6% audience share.
Nine was also the overall winner in metro audiences aged 25-54, with a share of 25.4%. Ten snuck ahead in the 16-39-year-old metro audiences though, holding a winning share of 24.5%.
Ten is still alive and kicking thanks to an intelligent team in, especially, Beverley mcgarvie, and Paul Anderson. SWM should have poached at least one of them to fix up its way off copycating post 7.30 programming.
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