That was Jie Fei's A Mongolian Tale, a quite beautiful and in the end moving saga with
superb location photography spanning the four seasons in the steps and very natural performances
from the Mongolian actors. I hope you enjoyed it this evening. And next Thursday our Movie
of the Week will be another Chinese film, Blush, a saga about two women in love with
the same man. Blush is our Movie of the Week next week. And from me now, good evening.
She has a certain way with words. She's good with animals and small children.
She makes friends easily. But most of all, she likes to make an impression. She hasn't
even met you and she already hates you. She's Tati Daniel, 9.30 Friday on SBS. Beginning
Sunday, a new series on Hitler's henchmen, beginning with Adolf Eichmann. Nobody was
to escape his statistics, least of all Jewish children, the germ cells as he called them.
With tapes never broadcast before on which he reveals how he really felt and a tripping
account of how he was finally caught in Argentina. April 1960, Operation Eichmann. The team of
11 Mossad agents landed in Buenos Aires. In cafes and restaurants, the last preparations
were made. Getaway vehicles, false passports, a safe house, a risky venture on foreign soil.
Hitler's henchmen, a new series beginning with Eichmann, the executioner, 8.30 Sunday
on SBS.
Movies, news. I think SBS is the best TV channel, but I think it should have shows like Neighbours.
Well, we don't have Neighbours, but hey, we've got something even better.
Good evening and welcome to Hotline, where you the viewer get things off your chest for
better or worse. And tonight we'll be looking at the documentary Jabalooka, the English
Premier League as well as SBS Weather. But first off, let's look at some comments about
a series currently screening called The Elegant Solution.
When disaster strikes, people lose their homes and all the infrastructure that supports them.
And the rapid response of engineers can make all the difference.
This is such an excellent program for anyone that wants to learn about engineering.
Red-Eye engineers provide technical response to human conditions.
I've been waiting for a long time for this program to be aired, but what a stupid time
to put it on. What self-respecting engineer is home from work by 6pm?
How do you keep coming up with these wonderful series? The other stations could learn a lot
from your programming. Because there were technicians on the ground,
the camps were extremely well planned. SBS' current affair show Insight has a reputation
for dealing with very sensitive issues in a very mature manner. But occasionally things
get hot under the collar. Joining me now, four MPs whose political fortunes
will now depend on how well that package goes down with voters. Senator Helen Coonan, Liberal
Senator for New South Wales. Anthony Albanese, Labor Member for the seat of Grainla.
Gary Neal, National Party Member for Kauper. And in Melbourne, Victorian Senator Lynne
Allison from the Australian Democrats. While the overall standard of SBS' current
affairs is very high, I was extremely disappointed by the panel discussion on the government's
tax reform package. I am sick of the confrontational style of debate, where each participant tries
to talk down the other members of the panel. I don't think people want to listen to this
sort of shouting match. I would like to come in and slap every guest
on your Insight program. The members of the coalition railroaded the debate to such a
point that I couldn't understand any of them. I wanted to hear what Anthony Albanese had
to say, but who could hear anything with the behaviour of the coalition guests? They should
have been kept under control. Thank you for tonight's Insight program. It
was fantastic. I was so angry with Insight the other night that I turned off the television.
This is a great ending. Do you watch the soccer at all?
No, not really. Thanks.
Thank you, thank you, thank you. As an avid fan of the World Game, I've spent many sleep-deprived
Monday nights stoically waiting up for the ABC to give me my weekly fix of the English
Premier League. Now I can watch the games while I still have the energy to enjoy them. Who
needs satellite sport when you have SBS? I'm writing to express my extreme disappointment
with the standard of last night's show. It was disjointed, the pictures were poor and
generally it did the World Game a disservice. Thank you for putting this program on at a
decent time. Well done. What is this rubbish? It's the same crap
that the ABC tried to show us. Thanks SBS for putting the English Premier
League on. A quality program at prime time is so hard to find these days, but this program
seems to have an edge. I do however wish to see it every day on TV. It would be so nice
to see those sweaty, hunky English guys run around in tight little pants every night.
Do you watch the Tour de France at all? Tour de France? I watch part of it, yeah.
Which part? Actually when the Aussies got up there and
a little bit about the scandal with all the drugs and that, that's about it. Oh good.
I ring every year to congratulate SBS on your Tour de France coverage. This year your coverage
was magnificent, but could you make one hour episodes next year?
This year's telecast of the Tour de France was without comparison. I called it Tour de
Force. My only criticism was that all those people who worked so hard should have been
given credits at the end. It was a major effort and it should have been acknowledged.
I don't go cycling, I don't even own a bicycle, I don't care for bike races, but the way SBS
presents the Tour de France is outstanding, either as a magnificent spectacle or a classic
sporting event. Keep it up. P.S. If Channel 7 tries to pinch the Tour, tell them to bugger
off and do something original. Tom Steels makes it win number four in the
Tour de France. I just point things out as we go along. See
that over there? That's nothing in particular. The documentary on Jabaluka shown on the cutting
edge generated the following responses from SBS viewers.
This film contains scenes of Aboriginal people from the Northern Territory who have since
died. This may cause unintended offence to some people.
Kakadu National Park, home to the Mirar people and the world's longest living culture.
Yvonne Magarula is the senior traditional owner of the Mirar clan.
When her father, Toby Gangali, died in 1988, responsibility for looking after country fell
squarely on Yvonne's shoulders as the eldest child in the family.
Thank you for having the guts to show this program.
I'm so proud of your station for showing the documentary Jabaluka. The people in the city
need to know what's really going on. This is the greatest lot of hogwash. I've
been to Jabaluka three times and never saw one Aborigine. You're just feeding us propaganda.
Your Jabaluka program was totally biased. Why not show both sides of the story?
This program was very informative and presented a balanced view.
Thank you for screening this wonderful David Bradbury documentary on an issue which is important
to us all. The beautiful cinematography of Kakadu, the contrast with the mine site, learning
about the plight of the Mirar people and seeing the efforts of so many students fighting for
our World Heritage site was awesome. A must see film for all Australians.
You can't just come and...
Thank you for airing this documentary, the program that no one would touch with a ten
foot pole. Thank God someone finally had the courage to air this film. Thank you for your
continual commitment to airing all views and not those that are merely profitable.
If you can't stop a uranium mine in a World Heritage listed area where traditional owners
are opposed and we believe the majority of Australians are, what's going to stop them?
At the end of the World News each evening SBS shows the weather from all around the
world but there has been a controversy.
Your weather temperatures for Port Moresby are always 25, 26 degrees. This can't be correct.
I lived there for a long time and the weather was rarely that pleasant.
Why is it that every time the maximum temperature is shown for Port Moresby on SBS News it is
always lower than either Darwin or Cairns yet Port Moresby is higher in latitude? Not
only that but each time they show it I glance over to my talking clock which shows the temperature
to be at least four degrees higher. Am I imagining this sweat pouring off me or am I going troppo?
Port Moresby 26.
Now SBS News want me to let you know that they get their weather information off the
biggest weather site on the internet but if there's a few more discrepancies well they're
going to be changing to a more professional method.
Hello News? Yeah yeah look it's sunny but a little cloudy.
Well that's it for this week. We'll be back on September the 2nd straight after the movie
and if you need more information about SBS programs including Alchemy or the Movie Show
or even Hotline just catch us on the internet and maybe send us an email or something. Until
next time. See ya.
Who are you?
Alissa.
You realize you're running late. We've been waiting for a while.
You're not that balloon guy are you?
I can feel it. Something big's going down.
Something mysterious.
Something wild and funky. I'm thinking a new clip.
I see red hair. Red hair.
Provocative and a scream.
Red hair and controversial.
Someone at the back door.
I'm thinking.
Friday.
At 11.25 on Alchemy.
Yes.
The mystery will be revealed.
Let's explain.
On Dateline, now with Sahato gone, the curtains begin to lift on Indonesia's years of terror.
In 1965 up to a million communists were massacred as Sahato seized power. Some want to know where
mass graves lie, others want perpetrators brought to justice.
You will examine that atrocity and why it's remained unacknowledged for 30 years in Indonesia.
Dateline, 7.30 Saturday.
Monday on South Park. Cartman is feeling lonely and a little curious.
Ma'am, can I ask you a question?
Sure hon.
God dammit, do I have a dad?
Who is Eric Cartman's father? Is it Chief Running Water? Or is it Chef? Is it Mephisto
or that little monkey guy that follows him around? Or is it Mr. Garrison?
Nope, he's gay.
You go to hell. You go to hell and you die.
Then treat yourself to the first episode in a whole new series.
A major television event that will blow you away. Terrence. Philip. In the harrowing
made-for-TV drama, Not Without My Anus, based on a true story.
Saddam Hussein stars in another South Park double, 8 o'clock Monday.
Priya is back on the trail with a brand new series.
Colby, you are sending back lies. This is the city of lies, sir.
This city is D.C.
It's an incredible place to raise kids because you have everything from the National Zoo
to all the Smithsonian museums to the National Gallery of Lockhart.
The new president comes to town with a caravan load of childhood mates.
I'm very connected with your work here. It's just an extension of the work day.
People wear the same suit to the dinner that they wore to work.
The guy who invited you there to put you on the list hopes that you'll eat the crudite
and some cheese and crackers.
Washington is as supportive of the arts as any city could be.
Thirty theater companies, many of them full every night.
It's off. Nobody says you have any limitations. It's all over.
You gonna stay in Washington?
I'm gonna die in Washington. I'm going to die in Washington.
When traveling with Priya, it's tough making decisions.
Fork in the Road, 7.30 Tuesday.
You've met Monty Python. You've seen the Black Adder.
Now get ready for the visitors.
Come and meet the visitors.
Screening Friday, exclusive to World Movies.
To subscribe to World Movies, please call Optus Vision on 13 30 34 or Austar on 13 24 32.
SBS advises that this program has been classified M.
It contains nudity and occasional coarse language.
She has a certain way with words.
She's good with animals and small children.
She makes friends easily.
But most of all, she likes to make an impression.
She hasn't even met you and she already hates you.
She's Tati Danielle 9 30 tonight on SBS.
On Saturday.
At 8 30, Dr. Katz.
This is kind of strange doing this sitting here.
Well, it is an unnatural situation.
Kind of reminds me of the first time I ever got undressed in front of a woman.
It was horrible. She started screaming and then they kicked me off the bus.
And attend Michelle Yeo in the film, which launched her successful career.
Yes, madam. Part of your Saturday night lineup on SPS.
Beginning Sunday, a new series on Hitler's henchmen, beginning with Adolf Eichmann.
Nobody was to escape his statistics, least of all Jewish children, the germ cells, as he called them.
With tapes never broadcast before on which he reveals how he really felt and a tripping account of how he was finally caught in Argentina.
April 1960, Operation Eichmann, a team of 11 Mossad agents landed in Buenos Aires.
In cafes and restaurants, the last preparations were made.
Getaway vehicles, false passports, a safe house, a risky venture on foreign soil.
I was on the side street where he went every night to get into his house.
Hitler's henchmen, a new series beginning with Eichmann, the executioner. 8 30 Sunday on SBS.
Priya is back on the trail with a brand new series.
We're sending back lies. This is the city of lies. This city is D.C.
It's an incredible place to raise kids because you have everything from the National Zoo to all the Smithsonian Museums to the National Gallery.
The new president comes to town with a caravan load of childhood mates.
So connected with your work here that it's just an extension of the work day.
People wear the same suit to the dinner that they were to work.
The guy who invited you there to put you on the list hopes that you'll eat the crudités and some cheese and crackers.
Washington is as supportive of the arts as any city could be.
30 theater companies, many of them full every night.
It's off. Nobody's enjoying the invitations. It's all over.
You going to stay in Washington?
Yeah, I'm going to die in Washington.
When traveling with Priya, it's tough making decisions.
Fork in the Road, 7.30 Tuesday.
SBS advises that this program has been classified M.A.
It contains frequent coarse language and some violence.
Thank you.