• Source: 2015 in Australian television

This is a list of Australian television events and premieres that occurred in 2015, the 60th year of continuous operation of television in Australia.




Events






= January

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= February

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= March

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= April

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= May

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= June

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= July

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= August

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= September

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= October

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= November

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= December

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Channels






= Channel launches

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1 February – Food Network, HGTV, Travel Channel (Fetch TV only)
28 March – Foxtel Arts, Foxtel Movies Disney+2
28 August – Racing.com (Free-To-Air)
17 November – Food Network Australia
26 November – 9Life, 9HD




= Closed channels

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15 March – TVN
28 March – STUDIO (replaced by Foxtel Arts)
31 October – Bio.
26 November – eXtra2 (replaced by 9Life)
20 December – TVS




= Renamed channels

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2 March – ABC Kids (was ABC4 Kids, but shared with ABC2)
1 August – 111 (was 111 Greats)
26 November – 9Go! (was GO! channel)
26 November – 9Gem (was GEM Channel)




Deaths






Ratings


For the 2015 calendar year, the Seven Network had the highest consolidated metro ratings share with 29% of the audience. Channel Seven was the most watched primary channel (20.4% share) and 7Two was the most watched multichannel (4.7% share). Of the twenty most watched programs, 13 programs were sports coverage, including the most watched program being the 2015 AFL Grand Final with 2.64 million viewers. The highest rated non-sport program was the announcement of the seventh season winner of MasterChef Australia with 2.2 million viewers.
On subscription television, all but one of the top twenty most watched titles was sport, including the 2015 Cricket World Cup Final on Fox Sports 3, which topped the list with 616,000 viewers. The only non-sport program making the list was Game of Thrones which averaged 356,000 across its season.




Premieres






= Domestic series

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= International series

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= Telemovies and miniseries

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= Documentaries

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= Specials

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Programming changes






= Changes to network affiliation

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Criterion for inclusion in the following list is that Australian premiere episodes will air in Australia for the first time on a new channel. This includes when a program is moved from a free-to-air network's primary channel to a digital multi-channel, as well as when a program moves between subscription television channels – provided the preceding criterion is met. Ended television series which change networks for repeat broadcasts are not included in the list.




= Free-to-air premieres

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This is a list of programs which made their premiere on Australian free-to-air television that had previously premiered on Australian subscription television. Programs may still air on the original subscription television network.




= Subscription premieres

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This is a list of programs which made their debut on Australian subscription television, having previously premiered on Australian free-to-air television. Programs may still air (first or repeat) on the original free-to-air television network.




= Returning programs

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Australian produced programs which are returning with a new season after being absent from television from the previous calendar year.




= Endings

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See also


2015 in Australia
List of Australian films of 2015




Notes


a Unconfirmed; filming postponed in August 2014.
b Unconfirmed; in development as of September 2013.
c Originally set to premiere in a previous year; auditions were announced in October 2012.
d Unconfirmed; originally announced to air in 2013.
e Originally aired as a segment on Seven Network's current affairs programme Sunday Night, rather than a stand-alone series
f Made its free-to-air premiere the following night on Network Ten.
g The first two episodes premiered on Nine, and subsequent episodes premiered on Stan.
h Originally scheduled to premiere on 31 January 2015.
i Originally scheduled to premiere on 23 February 2015.
j Originally scheduled to premiere on 19 February 2015.




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• The Coral Island (seri televisi)
• Yudi Latif
• Jessie J
• Game of Thrones
• Bloomberg Television
• Angelina Jolie
• Orang Māori
• Lana Del Rey
• Emma Stone
• Canberra
• 2015 in Australian television
• Television in Australia
• 2015 in British television
• 2024 in Australian television
• 2015 in television
• Television broadcasting in Australia
• List of digital television channels in Australia
• 2022 in Australian television
• List of Australian television series
• List of Australian television ratings for 2015