Winners & Losers

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Winners & Losers
Winners and Losers.jpg
Created by Bevan Lee
Starring Melissa Bergland
Virginia Gay
Melanie Vallejo
Zoe Tuckwell-Smith
Blair McDonough
Damien Bodie
Stephen Phillips
Denise Scott
Francis Greenslade
Sarah Grace
Jack Pearson
Tom Wren
Mike Smith
Tom Hobbs
Katherine Hicks
Sibylla Budd
Nick Russell
Nathin Butler
James Saunders
Laura Gordon
Demi Harman
Paul Moore
Country of originAustralia
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons5
No. of episodes109 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producersJohn Holmes
Julie McGauran
ProducersMaryAnne Carroll (S1)
Paul Moloney (S2–5)
Production locations Melbourne, Australia
Running time44 minutes
Production companySeven Productions
Original release
Network Seven Network
Release22 March 2011 (2011-03-22) –
12 September 2016 (2016-09-12)

Winners & Losers is an Australian television drama series first broadcast on the Seven Network on 22 March 2011. It was created by the producers of Packed to the Rafters and is aired in the show's former time slot. Winners & Losers focuses on the lives of four women living in Melbourne, after they win a large amount of money in the Oz Lotto. Seven renewed Winners & Losers for a second season in July 2011 and it began airing from 26 June 2012. Two months later, it was announced the series had been renewed for a third season. A fourth season was confirmed on 19 December 2013. [1] A fifth season was confirmed on 3 December 2014. [2]

Contents

Angus Ross, the Director of Programming at the Seven Network, confirmed in an interview with Australian television blog TV Tonight that the fifth season of Winners & Losers would be the final season. [3] The season premiered on 5 July 2016 and concluded on 12 September 2016.

Plot

The series revolves around the lives of four women: Jenny Gross (Melissa Bergland), Bec Gilbert (Zoe Tuckwell-Smith), Frances James (Virginia Gay) and Sophie Wong (Melanie Vallejo). The girls were "the losers" in high school. Ten years later, they realise they are really winners once they are reunited at their school reunion and afterwards, win the Oz Lotto. [4]

Cast

Regular

Recurring

Guests

Production

Development

Winners & Losers was created by Bevan Lee. Lee wanted to create a drama focusing on females for a number of years before the programme's creation. [26] He also created Packed to the Rafters . [4] While the former is focused on family relationships, Winners and Losers concentrates on friendships and is aimed at a younger demographic. Lee said it focuses on the "fun and drama of how we all carry the inner loser inside us, no matter how much life makes a winner of us." [4] Lee said the programme's genre is "charmedy" consisting of drama, comedy and charm. [26]

At the time of early production, the main actresses were required to spend time together off set to build believable chemistry between themselves. [27] The show's producer Maryanne Carroll was partly responsible for creating the lives of the four main female characters. [28] She oversaw a "team of experts" who chose music for scenes, styled their homes and chose their clothing. The items placed in each home were designed to identify with the characters living there. [28]

A pilot episode for the programme was created and shown to a research group. Network Seven's then-head of drama, John Holmes, said the research produced the expectation of high ratings. [26] The series began airing on the Seven Network from 22 March 2011, [29] four weeks earlier than originally planned. [26] The fourth season of Packed to the Rafters was put on hiatus to allow Winners & Losers to air in its timeslot. The move was part of a programming strategy, with the aim of attracting a high viewing figures. [26] The first episode gained the highest ratings of the evening, [29] averaging at 1.7 million viewers. [30] The Seven Network decided to air the second and third episodes back to back, securing the highest ratings once again. [31] The programme continued to fare well with ratings in the following weeks. [27] However the ratings for episode seven indicated that Winners and Losers had lost over four hundred thousand viewers. [30] Though it was considered a ratings success and is among the twelve most watched programmes in Australia. [30] [32]

On 5 July 2011, Seven announced that it had renewed Winners & Losers for a second season in 2012. [33] Filming for the new season began on 23 August 2011 and Lee said viewers would see big changes. [33] [34] He told the Herald Sun's Colin Vickery, "We turn the girls' lives on their heads in a pretty major way in the final episode (of series one). That will give us a new launching pad for season two." [33] Filming on the second season was completed on 5 April 2012. [35] The second season began airing from 26 June 2012. [21]

Seven renewed Winners & Losers for a third season on 7 August 2012. [36] Production on the third series began in September and the actors began filming the following month. [37] [38] Seven's head of drama, Julie McGauran commented "2013 is going to be a landmark year for Channel Seven's drama department. Our drama slate is at full capacity with the return of Winners & Losers as well as Packed to the Rafters, Home and Away and the new drama A Place to Call Home." [36] The third season began airing from 9 July 2013. [39] The show was renewed for a fourth season, with production beginning in early 2014. [40] The show was renewed for a fifth season on 3 December 2014. [2] The Seven Network confirmed that the fifth season would also be the last. [3]

Reception

Critical response

Melissa Bergland (pictured) won a Logie Award for her role as Jenny Gross. Melissa Bergland (cropped).jpg
Melissa Bergland (pictured) won a Logie Award for her role as Jenny Gross.

Jim Schembri of The Sydney Morning Herald praised the series branding it a "fresh, brightly coloured, high-end soap." He deemed its characters as "some of the most engaging" roles on television. [41] A columnist of The Advertiser attributed the show's success to its time slot and "creative force Bevan Lee." [27] A columnist for The Age empathised with the good response the programme generated. They said the series had "powerful themes of friendship, karma and justice for the underdog", which were portrayed in a subtle tone in comparison to other programmes. [42] They branded it "an engaging hour of television" due to inclusion on comedy and a "large cast of lively characters." However they noted some of the "fresh" storylines were similar those featured in shows such as Sex and the City . [42] While their colleague Paul Kalina said the programme had played it safe by using similar elements that made Packed to the Rafters a success. [43]

Bridget McManus from the publication reflected her opinion that the programme had lost its "edge" and had started to resemble a "poor girl's Sex and the City." [44] She noted the main problem was that "potentially interesting characters" were overlooked by the four females. McManus felt they were tired stereotypes, describing them as "the virgin, the damned whore, God's policewoman and a clown." [44] Debi Enker writing for The Sun-Herald said that the second series will require Winners & Losers to "lift its game" because the first was too reliant on caricatures. Enker stated as the "scheming ex-wife, true-blue Aussie family and flamboyant gay confidant"; which made "soapy" characters with not "enough nuance to give them a full-bodied life". [45]

Of the show's third season, Craig Mathieson of The Age questioned whether the show had become a soap opera. He accused it of having a "multiple personality disorder". He observed it switching from "thriller" to "hold-hands melodrama" and "gently comic ode to emotional strength" with each different character it focused on. [46]

Awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryRecipients and nomineesResult
2012 AACTA Television Awards [47] Best Television ProgramWinners & LosersNominated
Best Male PerformanceTom WrenNominated
Logie Awards [48] [49] Most Outstanding New Talent Melissa BerglandNominated
Most Popular Drama Series Winners & LosersNominated
Most Popular New Female Talent Melissa BerglandWon
Most Popular New Male Talent Tom WrenNominated
2014 Equity Awards [50] Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series CastNominated
Logie Awards [51] Most Popular Drama ProgramWinners & LosersNominated

Ratings

SeasonTimeslot
(Australian)		# Ep.First airedLast airedPeak
viewers
(millions)		RankAvg.
viewers
(millions)
1 Tuesday 8:30 pm2222 March 201123 August 20111,726,000 [52] 5 [53] 1,480,000 [53]
2 2226 June 201227 November 20121,439,000 [52] 5 [53] 1,247,000 [53]
3 269 July 201324 June 20141,245,000 [52] 5 [53] 1,117,000 [53]
4 261 July 20148 September 2015993,000 [54] N/A
5 Tuesday 8:30 pm / 9:45 pm135 July 201612 September 2016N/AN/A

Home media

DVD releases
DVD title# DiscsRelease date
Region 2 (UK) Region 4 (AU) Region 4 (NZ)
Season 1611 June 2012 [55] 21 September 2011 [56] 5 April 2012 [57]
Season 26—28 November 2012 [58] 15 November 2013 [59]
Season 36—3 July 2014 [60] —
Season 4 – Part One3—4 December 2014 [61] —
Season 4 – Part Two3—1 October 2015 [62] —
Season 53—5 October 2016 [63] —
The Complete Series27—5 October 2016 [64] —
Soundtrack

A CD titled Winners & Losers (Music from the Hit Series) was released on 8 July 2011. [65] It contains songs by various artists which were used in the programme. [66] The CD peaked at 24 in the ARIA Album Charts. [67]

International broadcast

In March 2011, Winners & Losers was picked up for international distribution by FremantleMedia Enterprises. FremantleMedia represents the show worldwide, outside of Australia and New Zealand. [68] In New Zealand, Winners & Losers began broadcasting on TV One from 2011. [69] The following year, the show began airing in the United Kingdom on ITV2. [70] Since 2011, it has been screened in several other European countries, including, Poland on Fox Life, [71] Slovenia on POP Brio, [72] Finland on YLE TV2, [73] and from 2012, beginning broadcast in Croatia on Fox Life, [74] Serbia on Fox Life, [75] Portugal on SIC Radical, [76] France on Téva, [77] Ireland on RTÉ One, [78] Belgium on Vitaya, [79] Bulgaria on Fox Life, [75] while in 2013, it screened in Turkey on e2, [80] and in Hungary on Film Café, in 2014. [80] It was broadcast in other countries, including Israel on Hot Family in 2011, [81] South Africa on DStv in 2011, [82] the Philippines on 2nd Avenue in 2014, [83] and the Middle East and North Africa region on MBC 4 in 2016.

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Frances James (<i>Winners & Losers</i>) Fictional character

Frances James is a fictional character in the Australian Channel Seven drama series Winners & Losers, played by Virginia Gay. Frances made her debut screen appearance in the pilot episode "Covert Aggression in Netball", which was broadcast on 22 March 2011. She is one of the show's four female protagonists alongside Sophie Wong, Jenny Gross and Bec Gilbert. The series follows their lives after they win eight million dollars on the Oz Lotto. Frances is portrayed as a smart and savvy businesswoman, yet a "complete social loser" disengaged with emotional relationships. Frances' persona is said to have been modeled on the behaviour of her father following the absence of female influence in her upbringing.

<i>Winners & Losers</i> season 3 Season of television series

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Doug Graham (<i>Winners & Losers</i>) Fictional character

Doug Graham is a fictional character in the Australian Channel Seven drama series Winners & Losers, played by Tom Wren. Doug made his debut screen appearance in the pilot episode "Covert Aggression in Netball", which was broadcast on 22 March 2011. Doug is one of the show's regular male characters. Wren was cast in the show after only working as a guest artist on other shows. Actor Stephen Phillips also auditioned for the role but he was cast as Doug's friend Zach Armstrong. Doug works a registrar at a local hospital. He is characterised as a caring and patient individual with a high sense of morality. He shares a close on-screen friendship with Sophie Wong. But Doug is also in love with her. Their "will they, won't they?" story arc has spanned throughout the character's tenure. Though Doug also has relationships with Bec Gilbert and Carla Hughes.

References

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