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There's the husband, his wife, and her lover.
There is also her husband's son.
But there's more.
There's the son's girlfriend.
There's also a friend of the wife.
Confused?
I'm so sorry to tell you but the game is over.
Your movie legend tonight at 9.30.
Saturday night at 8.30 into the world of Eon Flux.
Post-apocalyptic nightmare where hope is...
You're getting the chance to win two nights at Sydney's Regent Hotel
plus attend a gala dinner.
Call 800 807 913 during business hours.
This day in sport was brought to you by Sensodyne.
I've eaten cars, bicycles, even a steam train.
But a simple ice cream, oh the pain.
So I use Sensodyne every time I brush.
Sensodyne, use it daily and you can eat anything.
Hello and welcome to the things people say about this network
and its programs.
Well, some of you have had a few complaints
about a recent edition of Toyota World Sports.
But Jonah Lomu is back, ready to do some palm bashing, he says.
I strongly object to the comment made by a rugby player
in last night's program.
He said he was going to beat up the palms.
Would you report this if he said he was going to beat up the Greeks or Italians?
At the same time rekindling speculation of Chinese women using drugs
to enhance performances in the pool.
Stop whinging about the Chinese women swimmers taking drugs.
We all know that the Australian swimmers are the ones that take drugs.
That was proven at the last Olympics.
This sounds like you are harassing the Chinese.
I am very angry at SBS for this.
And some advice on how to improve Australia's football skills.
The Williams long range shooting has been a real feature of the game.
Being a coach from a local club, I know there is a great lack
of actual football skill in this country.
Fitness is not an issue, but when it comes to dribbling or special skills,
there is a great deficiency.
I am sure that by allowing children to watch top quality football
from Chile and South America, the skill level will increase.
Well, I am delighted to say that we concur with everything that the viewer is saying.
There is a lower level of technique in Australian football than in many parts of the world.
And exposure to the top overseas material, including South American,
can only benefit the sport here.
A recent edition of The Cutting Edge documented the harrowing testimonies of two women,
one a Muslim, the other Croatian, victims of the war in Bosnia.
This powerful documentary also elicited some strong reactions from viewers.
There would be a strong fire with huge tires on which people would throw themselves.
The wounded, the dying.
How dare ESBs show this program, show some Serbian views for a change.
This program was unjust and unfair.
None of the war was good.
Everyone got hurt, not just the Croats.
There were over one million Serbians affected.
They were killed, wounded, crippled, raped and forced to flee their homes.
No one publicized their plight, but it was very real and terrifyingly painful.
Congratulations on tonight's show.
Congratulations on tonight's Cutting Edge episode.
And once upon a time, SBS used to screen regular seasons of opera.
Poli.
Yes, daddy?
Is it true that I'm smarter than you?
I thought you thought so.
Where's the opera?
For many years, SBS was my main source of opera.
Yes, I know that The Beggar's Opera is on tonight,
and we recently saw The Vampire, very good by the way.
But doesn't the word Wagner exist in your lexicon?
Look under V and see if you can see Verdi as well.
Silvio, don't desert us now.
Opera is an expensive medium for television.
It's also usually quite long, so it's fairly hard to fit in the schedule.
However, we are working on a season or two for next year,
and one of those may well be a Wagner.
And a not too flattering comment about this program.
I've been wondering lately whether Hotline is a chance for viewers to air their grievances
or for SBS producers to bitch about their viewers.
I think it's incredibly arrogant when they tell us that, in their humble opinion,
we can get stuffed and they'll air whatever the hell they like.
I refer especially to the guy who is constantly defending the news and weather.
Most people have legitimate complaints,
and I think it's rude to treat your viewers with such contempt.
Of course most people have legitimate complaints.
We're not trained, most of us are not trained media performers.
We're not paid as media performers.
We perhaps waffle a little too much on occasions,
and Silvio has the onerous task of cutting us down.
Perhaps in those occasions that's when we appear to be a bit perfunctory.
More complaints about Hotline next week.
And so to the news and weather.
Well, the news at any rate.
Let's find out what Alan Sunderland has to say about some complaints
regarding SBS news programs.
Finally a cautionary tale for anyone thinking of becoming a television reporter.
Why do you often run any old rubbish off your satellite feeds?
One example of many, the story, with pictures of course,
about the Romanian reporter almost run down at the stunt show.
There is surely more important news which should have filled the time used to run this.
You cannot in honestly say,
we have a duty to show important news to counter some other complaint
if you waste time on this sort of thing.
Yeah, fair enough.
It wasn't the most important story that day,
but we didn't treat it as the most important story.
We led our bulletin with the most important stories.
That one was a more light-hearted, if you like, story towards the end of the bulletin.
I thought that was fair enough.
The first man to fly at that speed is being fated for his fate 50 years ago.
The Americans are not the first ones to break the sound barrier on land.
An English and an Italian man did it in the same week last year.
Yes, I know that.
That story was actually about Chuck Yeager,
who was the first man to break the sound barrier in the air.
It did refer back to the English who broke the sound barrier on land a few days earlier.
More problems for President Clinton.
Tension rises in the Persian Gulf.
I am shocked at the lack of coverage in your bulletin
about the 15,000 demonstrators in Sydney's domain yesterday
rallying against John Howard's 10-point plan.
And what about the 60,000 flowers that were planted around Parliament House in Canberra?
We didn't have as much coverage as the other networks, I grant you that,
but we did cover the rally in the domain briefly on the day it happened,
and we did have a story in our bulletin about the hands around Parliament House,
but it was dropped due to a lack of time.
Over the last couple of years,
SBS introduced adult animated films from Japan in its cult movie slot.
These are called manga films.
Manga meaning comic book animation in Japanese.
Get your hands up!
I'm entitled to diplomatic immunity.
Recently you have shown a great collection of manga films in your cult movie slot,
promising more to come.
Your presenter even asked for feedback on which ones to show.
Yet all of that has been forgotten and no new manga films have been shown for a long time now.
All I ask of you is to honour the promises you make.
We are in the process of doing that.
We haven't forgotten, viewers.
These things take a while.
I don't expect that we'll have any new manga films on until about a year,
but we're working on them at the moment,
and we also are looking at a drama series, an animated drama series,
that is supposed to be spectacular.
So watch this space.
And that's all we have for you tonight.
Join me for a new edition of Hotline on Friday, November 7th at 10 past 9pm.
Oh, and there'll be no repeat next week.
Enjoy the movie coming up shortly, and I'll see you next week.
Bye for now.
After the break, Jane Fonda stars in a tale of seduction and revenge.
The game is over.
Next.
Sunday night, we begin a season of programs about drugs.
At 7.30, the mystery of the cocaine mummies.
It's not a sacrilege to think that,
other than drugs,
we're going to be able to do something about it.
A detective story calling into question accepted scientific knowledge.
Then at 8.30, the intoxicated mind goes in search of the ultimate pet.
It's a natural amphetamine.
It actually puts you on sort of a natural euphoric speed high.
At 9.30, neem the wonder tree,
a naturally occurring miracle of the
drug which has been in use for centuries.
At 10.20, the rise and fall of one of Hong Kong's most infamous criminals.
A season about drugs beginning Sunday on SBS.
Sadhu bicycles��
The secret of lemonade.
This summer in Canberra there's more to see, more to do, much more to enjoy.
And from January 17 to February 15, the 1998 National Multicultural Festival.
This year for the first time on tour, the Great China Circus.
Marvel of the flawless precision and breathtaking skill of China's elite circus performers.
Be there this summer in Canberra.
Introducing Yoplait Vanilla and Honey Light.
Merci.
Yoplait, it's French for yogurt.
When the tingle tells you another cold source on the way, it's time for Zavirax Cold Sore Cream.
The new treatment that can actually stop your cold sore appearing.
New Zavirax Cold Sore Cream.
Treat the tingle to stop the cold sore.
It's raining.
Nice shot.
I got it.
This program is brought to you by Optus.
Good evening and welcome to Movie Legends.
Last Friday I presented Roger Vadim's first film as director and God created woman.
The legendary movie which established so-called sex kitten Brigitte Bardot.
Well Vadim went on to make other sexy films with Bardot and then with his other wives and mistresses.
Eventually teaming with American actress Jane Fonda.
Fonda, daughter of Henry, sister of Peter, had made a handful of Hollywood films.
But wasn't yet a star when she moved to France to work with and to marry Roger Vadim.
In the mid-60s her opposition to the Vietnam War had also made her unpopular with mainstream Americans.
One of the films she made with Vadim was La Cure, The Game is Over, released in 1966.
She plays Renee, the Canadian wife of industrialist Alexandra Sacar, Michelle Pickley.
And the drama revolves around her flagrant love affair with Maxime, Peter McEnry, her husband's son by a former marriage.
The plot is simple enough but Vadim's taste for the erotic suffuses the proceedings.
Which are lovingly photographed for the wide screen by Claude Renoir.
In keeping with the fashion of the times the film is filled with Asian influences.
The decor has Chinese elements and the music score has a distinctly Indian sound.
La Cure is a beautiful film about beautiful people. Here it is.
That was Roger Vadim's La Cure, The Game is Over, made in 1966 with his then wife Jane Fonda in the leading role as the faithless wife of Michelle Pickley.
A beautiful film heavily influenced by Asian culture and one of a handful Vadim and Fonda made together in the mid-60s.
Next week as part of a series of SBS programs on addiction of various kinds,
join me for a later than usual movie legend and Pedro Almodovar's adults only first feature Pepe, Lucy, Bombe and the Other Girls.
A wild ride which launched the career of Spain's best known contemporary filmmaker.
That's Pepe, Lucy, Bombe and it's next Friday's movie legend. And from me now, good evening.
This program was brought to you by Optus.
I love it.
How long are you doing morning shift?
It's my turn. I gotta go.
I will take advantage of every opportunity.
I'm gonna have more fun.
From now on, I'm going to be smarter about the way I spend.
I'll do more of the things I want to do.
I'll take advantage of every opportunity.
I want to have more control.
I'll get precisely what I want.
We're gonna enjoy life more.
The new blue American Express credit card lets you spread payments over time and with a 13.85% interest rate and no annual fee for the first year, you can resolve to do more.
Aerial Magazine, your subscription only guide to SBS television and radio.
This month, mind-altering substances, we give you the facts.
And a salute to SBS Eye for producing unique programs showing Australia to the world.
Each 12 issue subscription is $45 with new and renewing subscribers having the chance to win two nights at Sydney's Regent Hotel plus attend a gala dinner.
Just call 1800 807 913 during business hours.
This kind of first aid experience has produced this first aid kit.
Everyone we sell helps to raise funds to support our volunteers.
And everyone can save a life.
All living things take precautions.
That's why millions of Australians buy insurance.
Mostly it's hassle free, but problems happen.
Whether it's about household, travel, motor vehicle, pleasure craft, personal accident or credit insurance, talk to your insurance company first.
Still can't sort it out? Call the General Insurance Inquiries and Complaints Scheme.
The General Insurance Inquiries and Complaints Scheme is an independent free service.
Call now. We'll help resolve your insurance problem.
Saturday night at 8.30, into the world of Eon Flux.
A post-apocalyptic nightmare where hope...
It could have changed everything.
...is the last refuge of the dam.
We won.
We must have been right.
And the world is in her hands.
Trust me.
I will.
At 9, the world of Hammer brings you spine-tingling horror.
Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha.
Science fiction that will get you smokin'.
Horrible monsters.
See what you've done to yourself, Miss Pim.
Wild and human.
Entertaining. At 9.30 the Fortune Code.
They are a special breed able to take any challenge.
Extreme to turn the tab out!
From the seductive Temptress.
What, baby?
To the fearful.
We don't see from time!
Eon Flux, the world of Hammer and the Fortune Code.
Three good reasons, one great Saturday night.
Thursday and Friday on World Movies.
The powerful, shabby, true story of Poo Landevi.
Bandit Queen. Kidnapped, tormented, abused.
Rising to become one of India's most feared outlaws.
Bandit Queen.
To subscribe to World Movies, please call Foxtel on 131 999 or Ostar on 132 432.
SPS advises that the following program has been classified M.
It contains some violence and occasional coarse language.
It's amazing how fast you can earn rewards just by using Telstra Visa Card.
The fast way to the biggest choice of rewards.
Let's have a Telstra Visa Card.
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That showcases the whole world of cinema.
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World Movies.
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With a style of movie channel that challenges and rewards your senses.
This is World Movies.
To subscribe to World Movies, please call Foxtel on 131 999 or Ostar on 132 432.
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Saturday on Dateline, an exclusive report filmed secretly in China's Xinjiang province.
Reporter Elizabeth Tardich travelled deep into the heart of what's known as China's Forbidden Province.
And emerged with the first television pictures for years from this remote region.
Despite being arrested twice, Tardich brought home footage which shows the ancient Uyghur culture under threat.
Due to systematic oppression by the Chinese regime.
A Dateline exclusive, Saturday at 7.30.
Sunday night, we begin a season of programmes about drugs.
At 7.30, the mystery of the cocaine mummies.
A detective story calling into question accepted scientific knowledge.
Then at 8.30, the intoxicated mind goes in search of the ultimate pet.
It's a natural amphetamine.
It actually puts you on sort of a natural euphoric speed high.
At 9.30, Neem the Wonder Tree.
A naturally occurring miracle drug which has been in use for centuries.
At 10.20, the rise and fall of one of Hong Kong's most infamous criminals.
A season about drugs beginning Sunday on SBS.
More than you know.
More than you know.
Girl of my heart.
I love you so.
It all began very innocently in the city of Los Angeles, California.
Where I began studying clarinet and music in school.
And lately I find that you're on my mind more than you know.
Those were the days, my friend.
We thought they would never end.
Dexter Gordon, More Than You Know. 8.30 Monday.
Yo, you see this? Ours is getting called here and you're at Call Day Saturday for no more than 20 bucks.
I got friends there, nobody calling me. What's up with that?
With Telstra's 0011 International, call the USA, New Zealand or the UK for no more than $20 a call
and talk all day every Saturday till the end of the year.
Don't worry, I'll call.
Oh, Helena, look.
What is it?
We must get back.
They're informing us.
Words out, so maybe you should call.
SBS advises that the following program has been classified M.
It contains adult themes.