| 34th Logie Awards | |
|---|---|
| Date | 13 March 1992 |
| Site | Radisson President Hotel, Melbourne, Victoria |
| Hosted by | Steve Vizard |
| Highlights | |
| Gold Logie | Jana Wendt |
| Hall of Fame | Four Corners |
| Most awards | Brides of Christ (5) |
| Television coverage | |
| Network | Seven Network |
The 34th Annual TV Week Logie Awards was held on Friday 13 March 1992 at the Radisson President Hotel in Melbourne, and broadcast on the Seven Network.[1] The ceremony was hosted by Steve Vizard and guests included John Stamos, Dennis Waterman, Bob Hawke and Campbell McComas.[1]
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k.d. lang, "Constant Craving" on Letterman, May 1, 1992
Transcription
Winners
Gold Logie
Acting/Presenting
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Most Popular Programs/Videos
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Most Outstanding Programs
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Performers
- Dannii Minogue[1]
- Matthew Krok[1]
- Ryan Clark[1]
- Naomi Tuckfield[1]
- Brooke Anderson[1]
- Nick Giannopoulos[1]
- Bruno Lucia[1]
- Cathy Godbold[1]
Hall of Fame
After 40 years on Australian television, Four Corners became the ninth inductee into the TV Week Logies Hall of Fame.[2]
Controversies during Logies night
I’m sorry she’s not here. She’s sorry she’s not here, Jana, as she always does, put the program first. I know she regret’s she’s not here. It’s a shame.
—said Peter Meakin while accepting Wendy’s Gold Logie.
The 1992 Logie Awards ended with a nightmare when A Current Affair host Jana Wendt was not present to accept her Gold Logie. Her absence was explained to be due to her requiring to stay in the Sydney-based studios after the end of A Current Affair for an extended period to be able to cover any late breaking stories for time zones that would normally get ACA on a delay. TV Week claimed that they knew about a week in advance, two weeks after Wendt had happily posed with her fellow Gold Logie nominees for a TV Week photo shoot, that she may be missing from the awards presentation. Nine Network executives were said to be able to work around the challenges of ACA’s production schedule if TV Week could assure them that Wendt was going to win the Gold. TV Week chose not to disclose that information to Nine even in the strictest of confidence. Even the offer of a specially arranged flight to get Wendt from Sydney to Melbourne after ACA in time to witness the announcement of the Gold Logie winner was not enough to sway Nine’s executives. Wendt’s Gold Logie was ultimately accepted by Nine’s head of current affairs at the time, Peter Meakin.
References
External links
This page was last edited on 28 March 2024, at 15:02