Sunday Night, Bones, Castle update
Seven has added another 15 mins to The X Factor this Sunday night which pushes back a few other shows.
- Published by David Knox
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- Filed under Programming
Seven has added another 15 mins to The X Factor this Sunday night which pushes back a few other shows.
6:30pm The X Factor
8:15pm Sunday Night
9:15pm Bones
“The Party In The Pants”
The Jeffersonian team investigates the murder of Jack Spindler, a successful employee at a brokerage firm by day, but a stripper by night. When the team learns how Spindler’s moonlighting affected his personal life, they start to question the people closest to him, including his stripper friend, Storm. Meanwhile, Booth’s mother shows up after a 24-year absence in his life and makes a special request of him.
10:15pm Castle
“The Human Factor / A Rose For Everafter”
When Homeland Security inexplicably seals the crime scene of a car bombing, Castle and Beckett find themselves with two mysteries on their hands: who murdered the victim, a government whistle-blower, and why are federal agents trying to take over the case? Then, when Castle and Beckett are called to a wedding to investigate the death of a bridesmaid, Castle is stunned to discover that the soon-to-be bride is his ex, Kyra.
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- Tagged with Bones, Castle, Sunday Night, The X Factor
7 Responses
So the number of contestants decline yet the show goes for longer. How dragged out is this program?
I said quality drama 🙂
It’s just another way of Seven showing no respect to quality Australian drama on Nine and ABC1, destablising an already shaky industry.
Selfish and rude, really.
Hang on. What time did Nine play Squizzy?
Slap on at least another 20 minutes to the finish time for X Factor. I really feel for people trying to keep up with Bones and Castle. Seems really silly to have so many shows on Sunday when there’s plenty of room on other nights of the week.
So Sunday Night wont start till 8.30 now and then Bones will be 9.30
Don’t really care about Bones anymore. The subplots (like a freelance cameraman making ‘stars’ of the team and pre-pubescent style conflicts within their personal lives) have really taken the show down to the bottom of the creative pile.
I think the falling number of viewers reflects this – the show is barely a shadow of itself.