20 to 1 

Add a Plot »

Stars:

Bert Newton, Sami Lukis, Richard Wilkins

1 nomination.

Cast

Series cast summary:
Bert Newton	...	Himself - Host / ... 72 episodes, 2006-2011
Sami Lukis	...	Herself 46 episodes, 2006-2011
Richard Wilkins	...	Himself 42 episodes, 2005-2011
Scott Cam	...	Himself 41 episodes, 2005-2011
John Michael Howson	...	Himself 40 episodes, 2005-2011
Peter Berner	...	Himself 39 episodes, 2005-2011
Livinia Nixon	...	Herself 37 episodes, 2005-2011
Amanda Keller	...	Herself 36 episodes, 2005-2011
Deni Hines	...	Herself 36 episodes, 2006-2011
Imogen Bailey	...	Herself 34 episodes, 2007-2011
Tim Smith	...	Himself 34 episodes, 2006-2011
Bianca Dye	...	Herself 34 episodes, 2005-2011
Joh Bailey	...	Himself 31 episodes, 2006-2011
Tracy Grimshaw	...	Herself 31 episodes, 2005-2011
Catriona Rowntree	...	Herself 28 episodes, 2005-2011
Kerri-Anne Kennerley	...	Herself 30 episodes, 2005-2011

Storyline

---

Plot Keywords:

countdown | clip show | compilation | three word title | number in title | 

---

Genres:

Documentary

---

Details

Country:

Australia

Language:

English

Release Date:

29 September 2005 (Australia)

Also Known As:

20 to 01

Filming Locations:

Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Company Credits

Production Co:

Nine Network Australia

Technical Specs

Runtime:

60 min

Sound Mix:

Stereo

Color:

Color

User Reviews

Collective noun quiz: Crock of ?

I often wonder when seeing this kind of "quick, to the archive footage, Robin!" type show if, because it contains "Australian Commentary" over what is primarily US footage dependent on the topic if it's considered "Australian Content" for the purposes of broadcast quotas in Australia.

It seems as if the networks here in Australia are trying to "one down" one another in a race to the bottom. If it's not sport or Sunday/Tuesday/Thursday, chances are it's "made for TV dreck".

File this uninspired collection of celebrity vox pops regarding archive footage as something perhaps to watch when you want to avoid infomercials. Sadly, however, the infomercials are often more interesting - perhaps what they're trying to achieve?