Premium Content:

‘Changing Ends’ second season arrives on ABC TV in 2025

The second season of Changing Ends, the series which revisits comedian Alan Carr’s youth, arrives on ABC TV on 1st January.

The entire season will be available on iView, which sounds like a great binge watch on New Year’s Day, as you recover from the night before.

- Advertisement -

The comedic series takes us back to Carr’s childhood years in the 1980s as he struggles to fit in with his peers and the adults in his life.

Opening with a double episode, Alan faces the challenge of getting in to see a M rated movie at the cinema when he’s not old enough.

As a flamboyant teen starting high school in the mid-1980’s life was very challenging for young Alan. As he himself confesses, the arrival of puberty gave him the eyesight of a mole and the voice of an elderly lady.

While these features would make him stand out from the crowd and lead to him being regarded as a “national treasure” decades later, it made his journey through his younger years challenging.

All the gang’s back including Alan’s football coach dad Graham, ever-loving mum Christine, dinner lady Val, and judgmental neighbours Angela and Nigel.

Take a trip back to 1987 for a comedic view on growing up and discovering who you are. The third and fourth season of the show have already been commissioned.

Latest

Alice (in wonderland) is a delightful journey down the rabbit hole

Head to the Crown Theatre to see this captivating show.

Indications blessings of same-sex unions will remain under Pope Leo XIV

In a brief interview Cardinal Victor Manuel Fernández, the head of the Vatican's doctrine office indicated that the practice would remain.

Tasmanian political parties urged to focus on mental health and law reforms

The call comes ahead of an election forum being held later this week.

Alan Jones lawyers raise concerns over search of his phone

The broadcaster is facing 34 charges over historical offences.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Alice (in wonderland) is a delightful journey down the rabbit hole

Head to the Crown Theatre to see this captivating show.

Indications blessings of same-sex unions will remain under Pope Leo XIV

In a brief interview Cardinal Victor Manuel Fernández, the head of the Vatican's doctrine office indicated that the practice would remain.

Tasmanian political parties urged to focus on mental health and law reforms

The call comes ahead of an election forum being held later this week.

Alan Jones lawyers raise concerns over search of his phone

The broadcaster is facing 34 charges over historical offences.

STYLEAID is back and ready to raise funds for WAAC

After a seven-year hiatus, STYLEAID returns in 2025 to celebrate WAAC’s 40th anniversary.

Alice (in wonderland) is a delightful journey down the rabbit hole

Head to the Crown Theatre to see this captivating show.

Indications blessings of same-sex unions will remain under Pope Leo XIV

In a brief interview Cardinal Victor Manuel Fernández, the head of the Vatican's doctrine office indicated that the practice would remain.

Tasmanian political parties urged to focus on mental health and law reforms

The call comes ahead of an election forum being held later this week.