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Changing Rooms is an Australian lifestyle/home renovating television series aired on the Nine Network in 1998 until 2005, hosted by Suzie Wilks who was assisted by Peter Everett, James Lindsay, Catherine Morton and Tim Janenko-Panaeff.

Behind the Legend is 1972 anthology series based on the lives of various Australians hosted by Manning Clark.

The show was originally written to fill the void in the Australian Jackass market, as MTV Australia had failed to follow the lead of MTV Europe with Dirty Sanchez by creating a localised version of the oddly successful show. After several failed attempts to find a niche in the crowded genre filled with literally millions of Jackass imitators, Bogans on the Run creator Dan Colby went back to drawing board. What followed was the Bogans first big breakthrough. The redesigned concept saw the show become a parody of popular Australian travel series, such as Getaway and The Great Outdoors, while still retaining its appeal to the youth market by incorporating improvised acts of pranks, skits and stunts in the same vein as Trigger Happy TV, Tom Green Live, Viva La Bam, Wildboyz, and Punk'd. The new concept immediately saw the show grab the attention of Madman Entertainment who jumped on board and agreed to distribute a DVD of the show across AUS and NZL into retail outlets at the end of 2006. Due to the shows limited filming budget the initial deadline was not met and the Bogans parted ways with Madman over a percentage dispute while negotiating a new deal. Although originally designed to be a DVD series, Bogans on the Run will now begin airing as a webcast on ManiaTV in 2008 which is good news for the fans that have been hanging out for the shows release as they can now access all the madness of Bogans on the Run for free.

My Kid's a Star is an Australian reality/talent show program based on the American series I Know My Kid's a Star. Hosted by Cameron Daddo, it started airing during prime time on the Nine Network from 9 April 2008 in a 60 minute format. Due to low ratings, it later moved to a weekend timeslot, where it aired in a 30 minute format. The show follows 10 child performers and their parents on a six week talent boot camp that will see one of the performers leave with $50,000 and the title of "child star". The young performers will be judged by a three member panel which includes former The Partridge Family actor Danny Bonaduce, who also appeared in the original American version. The show has raised some controversy for focusing on the antics of the stage parents rather than the young performers, and promos of the show prominently featured this aspect of the program. Some of the parents of the contestants have claimed that Nine misled them over the content of the show.

Australia This Week is a television business news program aired on Fridays and across the weekend on CNBC Asia. When daylight saving time is in effect in Australia, the program is first shown live across the network's pan-Asian feed at 5pm Sydney time. At other times, the program is relayed live in Australia only, and rebroadcast 30 minutes later on the channel's pan-Asian feed. It is produced from CNBC Asia's Australia studio in Sydney, and anchored by Oriel Morrison. The program serves as a review of the week's trading in Australia, featuring analysis from money managers and investors and excerpts from the major interviews from the week's editions of Squawk Australia and Trading Matters. Australia This Week premiered on CNBC Asia on 6 October 2007 as part of a major push into the Australian market by the network. Australia This Week is also part of the weekend programming line-ups of CNBC Europe and CNBC World.

Toyota World Sport was an Australian television sport news program. Airing on SBS at 7pm local time, the long-running show was axed in December 2006. The show aired at 7pm following SBS' 6.30 news, and was hosted by Les Murray on weekdays, and Liz Deep-Jones on weekends.

The Hot House was an Australian reality television series that aired on the Network Ten in 2004. It was hosted by Erika Heynatz. The show featured couples working together to build a dream home on the Queensland's Bribie Island and competed against each other to avoid being eliminated every week. Couples nominated each other for elimination and viewers voted the least popular couple nominated. The winners became the owners of the house. Simon and Jules, and their two children, now live happily in their winning canal home at Pacific Harbour. They get to enjoy all that Bribie has to offer everyday, including: beaches, boating, swimming, fishing and more. The series was not renewed for a second season.

The MySpace Road Tour is an original online reality format created and produced for MySpace Australia by production company FremantleMedia. The series is hosted by television and radio personality Jabba and documents a cross-country journey to visit and profile MySpace Australia’s 10 most extraordinary users. The first series was sponsored by Just Car Insurance and Intel and ran from July to October 2008 proved immensely popular with the MySpace audience and the show received a great deal of positive press. During MipCom in October 2008 MySpace announced plans for a second series and indicated that it was in talks with cable network Foxtel to distribute series 1 on television. Additionally MySpace has spoken of their plans to produce other versions of the MySpace Road Tour in other countries. The format was created by FremantleMedia's Director of Digital Media Chris Culvenor and Digital Producer Jimmy Foggo. The series can be viewed on the official MySpace Road Tour Profile Page