Programs
fiction comedy which tells the intimate relationship of Prime Minister (PM)
Australia Julia Gillard with his partner, Tim Mathieson in the second episode
did not suck up a lot of spectators. Compared to the inaugural and second
impressions, the episode that aired on Sept. 22 was unable to gain many
viewers.
Impressions
titled "At Home With Julia" which aired on Thursday, September 22 pm
local time only watched by 773,000 people. Previous episodes of this show was
watched by 899,000 people. Whereas the first episode, the show watched by
people 1.66.000. Similarly, as quoted by AFP from the site news.com.au, Friday
(23/09/2011).
Scenes PM
Julia Gillard on the sitcom is actually well aired by ABC. But not enough to
save him from the decrease in the number of viewers.
Last night's
episode again showing controversial scenes in which actors play the Prime
Minister Julia Gillard and her partner Tim Mathieson appear naked in the office
of PM while wrapped in the flag of Australia.
In the
episode, described Gillard was making out with her partner, Mathieson in the office
of PM. Both were naked and told to use the Australian flag as a cover their
bodies.
Comedian
Amanda VBishops role as Julia Gillard and Phil Lloyd served as Mathieson.
When
questioned about the comedy program "At Home With Julia", the PM
Gillard could not hide his frustration.
Told ABC
radio, Gillard admitted he has watched the first episode of the program. But he
did not intend to continue to watch the broadcast.
"I think
the aspect of the first episode was funny but I have a lot of other things to
do than just sit down to watch ABC TV," said Australia's first female PM
as reported by News.com.au, Wednesday (09/21/2011).
When asked
again about the sex scenes that will be broadcast on ABC, Gillard refused to
talk much. "I do not want to comment on this and I will not help you with
cross-promotion," he said.
Previously a
member of the Australian parliament condemned the comedy programs such as
degrading and offensive. While the Assistant Treasurer's Office Prime Minister
of Australia, Bill Shorten, assess the sex scenes under the Australian flag
Gillard describes how "poor" idea people behind those impressions.
Shorten assess those impressions as junk.
Yet despite
condemnation, ABC boss Mark Scott stated that it will broadcast the show.
"ABC TV has long did the process of content creation and examined them
with editorial standards," said Scott through his spokesman Mick Millett.
Previously
the coalition government Australia has requested that funding for the ABC
program, the government-owned broadcasting company which Australia was reviewed
and assessed those impressions are very sad and disrespectful.