Top new series coming to SBS On Demand in June 2025
L-R: Bosch: Legacy, The Secret Genius of Modern Life, Blinded and Black Daisies. Dark Side of the Cage, season 1
Couples Therapy Australia, seasons 1-2
Bosch: Legacy, season 2
Blinded, season 3
Travels with Agatha & Sir David Suchet, season 1
Moonbird, season 1
Families Like Ours, season 1
The Secret Genius of Modern Life, season 3
A Girls' Guide to Hunting, Fishing & Wild Cooking, seasons 1-2
Black Daisies, season 1
Warm Props, season 1 Dark Side of the Cage cuts through the glamour and glory of the MMA spectacle to reveal the never-before-told stories behind its most iconic competitors and delves into the controversial and infamous events along the path to the sport's dominance. This series sheds a new light on the MMA and iconic fighters like Diego Sanchez, Nick Diaz and Ronda Rousey, as well as the rise and fall of Japan's greatest MMA league, PRIDE FC. Dark Side of the Cage premieres Tuesday 3 June on SBS VICELAND and SBS On Demand. Episodes air weekly at SBS VICELAND starting Tuesday 3 June at 10.15pm.
Couples Therapy is a documentary series that follows real couples through months of couple's therapy with a highly regarded therapist. The series is filmed almost entirely in the therapist's office where we watch a diverse group of couples dive into their long standing conflicts, explore their personal histories and seek connection and new compassion for each other. In Couples Therapy Australia , we are taken through multiple sessions of therapy with psychotherapist Marryam Chehelnabi. The premise of Couples Therapy is that most couples suffer in isolation, rarely sharing the truth of their struggle with others. In fact, studies have shown that couples that seek therapy stay miserable for six years on average before they reach out for help. This show allows audiences the opportunity to watch people in conflict move through differences and find fresh avenues of connection. At its core, this series is purely documentary. Situations are not contrived; the stakes and tension are not manufactured. These are real, relatable couples in crisis, doing the actual work of therapy. Although the therapist's office is custom built for the production, it is unlike any other sets in that production is entirely invisible to the subjects. The couples entering the therapist space never see a camera, or a light stand. The show is rigorously designed so the therapist and the couples forget about the cameras and expose their true selves to each other and to us. Couples Therapy Australia seasons 1-2 premieres Thursday 5 June on SBS On Demand. Also, Couples Therapy season 4, part two is now available to stream at SBS On Demand. Episodes air weekly at SBS VICELAND every Monday at 10.45pm. In season 2 of Bosch: Legacy , former homicide detective Harry Bosch (Titus Welliver) moves on to a new chapter as a private investigator. Tenacious as always, nothing can shake his strong personal code that drives him to seek justice for murder victims. Brilliant defence attorney and one-time enemy of Bosch, Honey 'Money' Chandler (Mimi Rogers), continues to display her mastery of the legal system, holding the powers-that-be accountable. She is smart, ruthless and shrewdly determined. Maddie (Madison Lintz), daughter of Bosch, charts her own course as a legacy in law enforcement. Wanting to follow in her father's footsteps, she's smart, independent and knows how to deal with scrutiny. Bosch: Legacy season 2 premieres Thursday 12 June on SBS On Demand. In 1922, long before she became the world's best-selling author, Agatha Christie embarked upon an epic world tour. Now, 100 years later, Poirot actor Sir David Suchet is following in her footsteps. On her incredible adventure, Agatha journeyed across what was then the British Empire, visiting Southern Africa, Australia, New Zealand and Canada, while also taking a holiday in Hawaii. Now, armed with his trusty camera to capture a unique record of his travels, Sir David will see what she saw, discovering how this journey influenced her life and her writing, and revealing new sides to her character. As well as delving into Agatha's past, Sir David will explore the fascinating histories of the countries she visited. He'll find out how things have changed in the hundred years since her trip and will see how different communities are grappling with and transforming the complex legacies of colonialism. Travels with Agatha Christie & David Suchet premieres Saturday 14 June on SBS and SBS On Demand. Episodes air weekly at SBS starting Saturday 14 June at 7.30pm.
A gripping financial crime thriller that expertly explores journalism, politics, bank corruption and international fraud while simultaneously navigating complex personal relationships. Financial journalist Bea Farkas and her new colleague Karim Abassi decide to dig into a Scandinavian telecom company building 5G networks in the Middle East. What starts as a routine investigation reveals corruption, with the company bribing Taliban warlords. When a Swedish engineer is kidnapped, Bea and Karim find themselves in the middle of a dangerous power struggle. After their report is published, Dagbladet is attacked and Karim is seriously injured. At the brand new high-tech hospital New Eleonora Institute's ICU, where Karim is being treated, all life support systems suddenly collapse. Will Karim survive? Bea discovers that the hospital is run by an unscrupulous consultancy company that profits from taxpayers' money. Meanwhile, Bea's grandmother reveals that her father, who she thought was gone forever, is alive and running the controversial Logos school group. Bea is forced to confront a brutal reality - exposing the corruption surrounding her newfound father could ruin their relationship forever. Blinded season 3 premieres Thursday 19 June on SBS On Demand. Moonbird was one of only eight projects worldwide to be featured in the Short Forms Competition at Series Mania in 2025. It is a co-production between the first-ever Tasmanian Aboriginal screen production company, Kutikina Productions, and Sheoak Films. Produced by Catherine Pettman and Adam Thompson, the series explores the relationship between a recently sober father (Kyle Morrison) and his son (Lennox Monaghan; Deadloch , Windcatcher ) who attempt to reconnect through a traditional muttonbirding season on a remote Tasmanian island. Moonbird premieres Thursday 19 June at 8.30pm on NITV and SBS On Demand. You can find Moonbird and more brilliantly unique Digital Originals here .
Countries disappear, love remains. Denmark, in a not-too-distant future. The rising water levels can no longer be ignored and the country needs to be evacuated. As people disperse in all directions, they must bid farewell to what they love, what they know, and who they are. Slowly but steadily, everything changes. All property becomes worthless, all fortunes shift, and luck favours only a few. Those who can afford it travel to affluent countries while the less well-off depend on government-funded relocation to more challenging destinations. Families, friends, and loved ones are separated. Some will be overcome by hatred and division, while others will nurture love and foster new beginnings. Against this backdrop we meet Laura, a high school student in love for the first time and on the cusp of graduation. When news of the evacuation breaks, the course of Laura and her family's lives are changed forever, and Laura is forced into the impossible dilemma of choosing between the three people she loves the most. Families Like Ours season 1 premieres Friday 20 June on SBS On Demand.
The Secret Genius of Modern Life – the show that unpacks the amazing science and mind-boggling innovation behind everyday objects – is back for its third series. Once again Professor Hannah Fry will be your hammer-wielding, tech-savvy tour guide to the extraordinary stories behind everything from Airfryers to Roller Coasters. With series 1 and 2 attracting a loyal audience of millions and social media clips racking up over 20 million views, this is one you don't want to miss… In episode one, it's all about the Air Fryer – a device that's rapidly taking over our kitchens, cooking up everything from bread rolls to baked Alaska and almost making our ovens obsolete! Not bad for something that's only been around for 15 years. Hannah dives into its surprising history, going behind the scenes with Air Fryer originators Philips, and discovers how the accidental creation of a wonder wire in the 1900s, a WWII pilot's cold dinner, and one man tinkering in his garage, brought us this modern marvel that's redefining cooking. The Secret Genius of Modern Life season 3 premieres Saturday 21 June on SBS VICELAND and SBS On Demand. Episodes air weekly at SBS VICELAND starting Saturday 21 June at 6.35pm.
The Secret Genius of Modern Life World renowned, Michelin star trained chef, Analiese Gregory is raising the stakes in the new season of her hit SBS series, A Girl's Guide to Hunting, Fishing and Wild Cooking . The eight-part series will premiere on Monday 23 June at 7.30pm on SBS On Demand and SBS Food. After taking the biggest risk of her life and giving up an international restaurant career for a new life in a 115-year-old cottage in rural Tasmania, in season two Analiese is turning her cottage into a small boutique eatery. In each thirty-minute episode of this stunningly original series, Analiese will source the freshest local ingredients for the menu as she builds to a dramatic opening of her intimate 10-seater eatery. Seeking culinary inspiration for her new eatery, Analiese will dive into exciting new outdoor adventures, including hunting for wallaby, spearfishing and catching lobster by hand as she expands her quest for the best produce and freshest ingredients. Supported by her faithful new dog, a growing collection of farm animals and her local
community, Analiese works to transform her farm into being more self-sufficient and ecoconscious. Living sustainably while showcasing new recipes that celebrate the best of pristine Tasmania, this season Analiese creates incredible dishes from land to plate including cauliflower fritters with garlic aioli, lobster cannelloni with a white asparagus sauce, char siu bao (pork roast buns), tender roast leg of lamb, and wallaby rendang. Learn how to eat seasonally, re-connect with nature, and bring some wilderness into your life with A Girl's Guide to Hunting, Fishing and Wild Cooking . A Girls' Guide to Hunting, Fishing and Wild Cooking premieres Monday 23 June on SBS Food and SBS On Demand. Episodes air weekly at SBS Food starting Monday 23 June at 7.30pm.
A Girl's Guide to Hunting, Fishing and Wild Cooking
Amidst the echoes of a small town's past, Lena, a haunted geologist, faces her worst fear: her estranged teenage daughter vanishes alongside kindergarten children in her care. Returning to her hometown, Lena partners with Rafal, a childhood friend now a policeman. Together, they uncover a chilling link to a local businesswoman with a dark facade of philanthropy. As they navigate an eerie underworld of abandoned tunnels and lurking dangers, a question emerges: Could the town's WWII history hold the key? Lena and Rafal's journey intertwines present and past, unveiling a truth that could reshape the town's destiny. Black Daisies season 1 premieres Thursday 26 June on SBS On Demand.
Warm Props takes audiences behind the scenes with Charlie (Tehya Makani), who returns to a chaotic film shoot in her hometown in Western Australia and must then face her past as her narcissistic boss threatens the stability of her career and personal life. The heartening series is brought to life by acclaimed creator and writer Jub Clerc ( Mystery Road: Origin , Sweet As ), co-writer Kimberly Benjamin ( Our Medicine , Big Backyard Quiz ), directed by Clerc and Benjamin, and produced by Jodie Bell for Ramu Productions. It also stars Rarriwuy Hick ( True Colours , Erotic Stories , Wentworth, Redfern Now ) and Jillian Nguyen ( Apple Cider Vinegar, Hungry Ghosts ). Principal production funding from Screen Australia in association with SBS, with support from Screenwest and Lotterywest. Developed with assistance of Screen Australia and SBS. Warm Props premieres Thursday 26 June at 8:30pm on NITV and SBS On Demand. You can find Warm Props and more brilliantly unique Digital Originals here .
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ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Erin Patterson's responses to five prosecution accusations in mushroom murder trial
On Thursday, crown prosecutor Nanette Rogers SC launched her cross-examination of Erin Patterson, who is accused of murdering three of her relatives after they ate a beef Wellington she prepared and served. During her questioning, Dr Rogers put several propositions to Ms Patterson, who has pleaded not guilty to charges of murder and attempted murder and maintains the deaths were a tragic accident. Here are some of those accusations and how Ms Patterson responded. During her cross-examination, Dr Rogers targeted Ms Patterson's health, particularly a cancer diagnosis the court has previously heard was fake. Ms Patterson agreed she had wanted the lunch guests to believe she was having treatment for cancer, but disagreed she had told them she had been diagnosed with cancer. "Did you tell people at the lunch that you had cancer?" Dr Rogers asked. "No," Ms Patterson responded. Dr Rogers continued to question Ms Patterson about whether she had told her guests she had cancer, which Ms Patterson continued to deny. The prosecution said the sole surviving guest of the lunch, Ian Wilkinson, had earlier testified that Ms Patterson told the group she had cancer. Dr Rogers then brought Ms Patterson back to her evidence on Wednesday, where she had been questioned by her own defence lawyer, Colin Mandy SC, about a conversation she had with her guests about cancer. This is part of the transcript: Colin Mandy: And what happened with that conversation about cancer, did it move on to other topics? Erin Patterson: Um, it stayed at that topic at that point. Um, I … Colin Mandy: What did you say about your health? Erin Patterson: So, it was right at the end of the meal and I mentioned that I'd had a - maybe not 'scare' is the right word, but I had an issue a year or two earlier where I thought I had ovarian cancer and had various scans about and related to that. And then, um, I'm not proud of this, but I led them to believe that I might be needing some treatment in regards to that in the next few weeks or months. When asked by Dr Rogers if she told her guests she had upcoming treatment for cancer, Ms Patterson said she could not remember the precise words. "But I do know what I was trying to communicate was that … that I was undergoing investigations around ovarian cancer and might need treatment in that regard in the future," she said. Dr Rogers also put to the accused that she had researched different types of cancer on the internet to "tell a more convincing lie about having cancer". "I mean, theoretically, that's true, but that's not what I did," Ms Patterson said. During the questioning, Dr Rogers put the following statement to Ms Patterson: "I suggest that you never thought you would have to account for this lie of having cancer, because you thought that the lunch guests would die and your lie would never be found out." Ms Patterson denied this accusation, saying "that's not true". Ms Patterson admitted she did not have a lump on her elbow or an appointment at St Vincent's hospital in the weeks before the July lunch in 2023, despite telling her mother-in-law Gail Patterson both of those things. "You didn't have any medical issues to discuss with Gail Patterson at the lunch, did you?" Dr Rogers asked. "I didn't have a legitimate medical reason, no, that's true," Ms Patterson said. When she was asked why she told Gail about these things, Ms Patterson said she didn't want the care Don and Gail had been showing her to stop. "I had initially thought I had an issue with my elbow, I'd had a lot of pain for a number of weeks," she said. "I probably whinged a bit too much to Don and Gail about it, and felt a bit embarrassed by that. "I suggest that you told Gail Patterson that you had a lump in your elbow and had to go to St Vincent's Hospital to plant the seed of you having a serious health issue," Dr Rogers said to Ms Patterson during the hearing. "I'd say no, I don't think that's right, no," Ms Patterson responded. On Thursday, the court was again shown a series of Facebook messages between Ms Patterson and her online friends. In the messages, Ms Patterson vented to her friends about her parents-in-law being reluctant to take sides in a financial disagreement she was having with their son, Simon. In her messages, she recounted her in-laws suggesting prayer and conversation between Ms Patterson and her husband to resolve the matters. Dr Rogers referred to "eye-roll emojis" used in one of the messages and another emoji that Ms Patterson said showed a straight-line smile underneath. Dr Rogers noted that emojis were a deliberate choice made by a user, and asked Ms Patterson what she would call the emojis. "All I can say about it, it's a face with a straight line for a mouth," she replied. "I don't know what I'd call it." "Even though you used it?" Dr Rogers asked. "Yeah," Ms Patterson replied. Dr Rogers takes her to another emoji after a reference to prayer again in the message. They disagreed about whether it was an eye-roll emoji. "There's a better eye-roll emoji than these … I can't see anything about eyes rolling in there," Ms Patterson said. Dr Rogers suggested Ms Patterson was "mocking" the advice from her in-laws in some of these messages, including the religious aspects of that advice. "I wasn't mocking, I was frustrated," Ms Patterson said. Dr Rogers took Ms Patterson to evidence given by one of her Facebook friends, who told the court the accused had told them she was an atheist and found her husband's religious background difficult. Ms Patterson denied this. "So, your evidence is that you did not say or post that you were an atheist?" Dr Rogers asked. "No, I didn't do that," Ms Patterson replied. During the prosecution's cross-examination on Thursday, Ms Patterson was shown several photos of mushrooms sitting on a dehydrator rack, including some balanced on scales. When asked about the images, Ms Patterson said she "probably" took them but had no memory of doing so. Dr Rogers told the court fungi expert Tom May's evidence was that the mushrooms depicted on a tray in one of the photos were "consistent with Amanita phalloides [death cap mushrooms]". "I suggest that you were weighing these death cap mushrooms so that you could calculate the weight required for the administration of a fatal dose for one person. Agree or disagree?" Dr Rogers asked Ms Patterson. "Disagree," Ms Patterson replied. Dr Rogers suggested to Ms Patterson that the mushrooms depicted in the photo were death cap mushrooms that the accused had foraged in Loch after seeing a post on iNaturalist. Ms Patterson replied, "that's not correct". Nanette Rogers: You deny that these are death cap mushrooms? Erin Patterson: That's correct, I don't think they are. Dr Rogers also put to Ms Patterson that the reason she had lied to police about never owning a dehydrator was because she knew she had used it to prepare death cap mushrooms for the lunch. Ms Patterson denied this. Dr Rogers then suggested that Ms Patterson was "very keen to dispose of any evidence that might connect you with the possession of death cap mushrooms". "No, I didn't know they'd been in it," Ms Patterson said. Dr Rogers put to Ms Patterson that she had deliberately used foraged mushrooms in the beef Wellington and that those foraged mushrooms were death cap mushrooms. "I did not deliberately put death cap mushrooms in the meal," Ms Patterson said. During the questioning, the prosecution put to Ms Patterson a suggested reason for her lying to police about owning a dehydrator. "You lied, because you knew if you'd told the police the truth, it would implicate you in the deliberate poisoning of your four lunch guests," Dr Rogers said. "No, no, it's not true," Ms Patterson responded. Dr Rogers also put to the accused that she had lied about owning a food dehydrator because "you knew you had used the dehydrator to prepare death cap mushrooms to include in the lunch". Ms Patterson also denied that, saying "I didn't know that". She was then asked if she agreed or disagreed that she lied about dehydrating mushrooms because she knew if she "told police the truth then that would implicate you in the poisoned lunch". "I agree that I lied because I was afraid I would be held responsible," Ms Patterson replied. Ms Patterson later agreed if she had told the truth to police she would have been a suspect. "You knew that if you told police the truth then you would be immediately suspected by police of being involved in a poisoning event?" Dr Rogers asked. "That's probably true, yes," Ms Patterson said. The trial continues.
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Hugh Jackman-linked health retreat listed as first guests arrive
The founder of a famed eco resort, co-owned by Hollywood actor Hugh Jackman, has listed his newest venture for sale before the first guests even arrive. Three years in the making, EcoView Retreat was developed over a 28.06ha rainforest parcel next to Gwinganna Lifestyle Retreat in Tallebudgera Valley. Sydney-based entrepreneur Tony de Leede is behind both properties, and shared ownership of the celebrity-favourite Gwinganna with Deadpool & Wolverine star Jackman, his ex-wife Deborra-Lee Furness, and entertainment guru Paul Dainty. Jackman, whose bitter recent split from Furness made headlines, shared highlights from his 2024 stay at Gwinganna on social media. He EcoView Retreat is wholly owned by Mr De Leede, who also founded the Fitness First gym franchise. He described the newest venture as a 'mind-blowing' addition to his Hinterland offerings. The $9m project at 660 Trees Rd is for sale through an expressions of interest campaign with Kollosche Commercial agents Adam and Tony Grbcic. Adam Grbcic said the facility accommodated 30 guests over 15 luxury villas, offering an estimated annual revenue of $2m. It would be sold with forward bookings and an option to retain the current on-site manager. The first group of guests were scheduled to arrive within days for a corporate event. Rates started at $6,7000 per day to hire the entire retreat. Developers warned to boost project starts Motocross mansion named Australia's hottest home Mr De Leede said EcoView was modelled on a 'host your own' or self-hire concept for corporate events and private groups, unlike the award-winning Gwinganna, which catered to cashed-up individual guests. He said he was selling in order to 'practice what I preach' — spend more time relaxing — given he owns multiple other assets including Komune in Bali. 'I am thrilled after three years of planning and construction, to finally unveil this amazing venture,' said Mr De Leede. 'I am equally excited to be simultaneously bringing it to market, opening up the opportunity for a savvy investor to own and expand on this incredibly unique and highly profitable business concept and commercial offering. 'With Nature-Based Tourism zoning approved for wellness and retreat activities and operations, the versatility and flexibility of EcoView means its potential is bound only by the imagination.' Potential uses included boutique weddings, corporate retreats, medical health or rehabilitation recovery clinics, private family gatherings, or even silent discos. Mr Grbcic said EcoView would suit an Australian investor seeking a 'hands-off' asset, given the low-maintenance business model requiring only one full-time staffer. 'Everything required to operate this as a successful and profitable business has already been carefully considered and tested. Every detail, down to the crockery in the kitchen, is ready and in place,' he said. 'Having said that, extensive potential remains, not only within the existing space, but on the wider property to expand on what are already promising income returns.' Offering complete privacy and magical views of the valley and coastline, the retreat tapped into an evolving global trend for more sustainable nature-based and wellness experiences. Alongside the twin-share villas, the property includes a main building with a reception area, commercial-grade kitchen, shared living and dining spaces and five multipurpose rooms, as well as a manager's residence. Additional facilities include a yoga room or conference space, gym with three infra-red saunas, hydrotherapy pools and outdoor leisure spaces. Property records show Mr De Leede acquired the parcel for $1.975m in 2005. Gwinganna was also listed for sale in 2022, but failed to secure a buyer. Mr De Leede said he remained open to selling the larger asset. Expressions of interest close on July 3.
News.com.au
an hour ago
- News.com.au
Sydney's ‘Roman Palace' sells for $15m
An iconic Sydney palace with romantic Roman vibes has just sold in the vicinity of $15m. Local landmark, Chateau de Benelong, is a stately seven-bedroom 1970s manor in Bellevue Hill with distinct Roman archways and Greek columns, despite being surrounded by more subtle stately homes along exclusive Benelong Crescent. Listed in March, the mansion was marketed with a guide of $15m through listing agent Paul Biller and Ben Torban of Biller Property. The deal was just one in an $80m dollar week for team Biller. Although Biller remained tight-lipped on the exact sale price, and the new owners, he did confirm there had been solid interest in the Aussie chateau which last sold in 2015 for $5.9 million. Created by award-winning designer Lesley Santy, and also known in some circles as The White House or European Palace. the three-storey neoclassical style property has always stood out from the crowd. Although Santy wasn't an architect, he did win a gold medal in the 1957 international furniture exhibition in Milan. Sitting in its original state for decades, Chateau de Benelong had a full renovation in 2011 when former owners, Nare Elio and Makedonka Del-Ben of the Big Dig Build Group, gave the home a facelift. After paying $3.67m for the property in 2009, they also added a pool, a pavilion, a home theatre and wine cellar. The chateau later sold in 2012 for $4.995 million. It's wow factor drawcard includes sweeping views over the harbour, several living spaces, grand hallways, high ceilings and a series of iconic arched windows which open out to private terraces. There is also DA approval for a rooftop terrace, a separate self-contained wing for guest or staff, an outdoor kitchen, heated mosaic-tiled pool and landscaped gardens. Aside from Chateau de Benelong, Biller Property has reportedly racked up approximately $80m in sales as May transitioned to April. 'Now the Easter and Anzac Day holidays plus the election is behind us, regardless of who won, as well as a couple of interest rate drops, it's led to a lot more buyer confidence. We're finding stronger numbers at inspections and more competition on every property; which is what we haven't had for the last 12 to 18 months,' Biller said. A five-bedroom house opposite Neilsen Park at 10 Greycliffe Ave, Vaucluse had a guide of $17m but sold at auction for more than $20m. 'That was a great family home and the position is as good as it gets in the east without harbour views,' Biller said. Along with fellow agent Adar Barhaim, Biller sold 770 New South Head Rd, Rose Bay for 'close to' its $20m guide. The eight-bedroom home with postcard harbour views was the childhood home of now Paris-based Alexander Briger, the chief conductor, artistic director and founder of the Australian World Orchestra. In the family more than 100 years, it was the former home of Briger's his mother Elizabeth, a ballet dancer in the 1950s, and father Andrew, a former Lord Mayor of Sydney and Waverley. In conjunction with Di Wilson from Ray White Double Bay, Biller also auctioned a five-bedroom house at 95 Hardy St, Dover Heights which sold under the hammer for $8.825m, changing hands for the first time in 40 years. 'That went for about $1m over what we'd expected at auction. Our guide had been $7.7m during the campaign,' he added. Meriton executive Ariel Hendler, grandson of Harry Triguboff, entrusted Biller to offload his second Watsons Bay cottage in two months. His four-bedroom property at 5 Pacific St, which has secure access to Camp Cove Reserve, sold for between $7m and $7.5m after the three-bedroom house next door at number 3 fetched $15.7m in April. Additionally, Biller and Torban with Steven Zoellner from Laing and Simmons Double Bay sold an art deco block of five units on Lamrock Ave, 300m from Bondi Beach achieving approximately $7m.
