House of Bond

House of Bond
Genre	Drama
Written by	Sarah Smith
Directed by	Mark Joffe
Starring	Ben Mingay Rachael Taylor Adrienne Pickering Sam Neill Gyton Grantley Samantha Jade Anne Looby John Howard Johnny Ruffo Roy Billing Paul Gleeson Jack Campbell Vanessa Moltzen
Country of origin	Australia
Original language(s)	English
Production
Executive producer(s)	Andy Ryan Jo Rooney Michael Cordell
Producer(s)	Paul Bennett
Running time	TBA
Production company(s)	Cordell Jigsaw Zapruder
Release
Original network	Nine Network
Picture format	576i (SDTV) 1080i (HDTV)
Audio format	Stereo
Original release	2017

House of Bond is an Australian mini-series about the life of business tycoon Alan Bond, scheduled to air on the Nine Network in 2017.^[1]^[2]

Synopsis

House of Bond tells the rags-to-riches-to-rags tale of controversial business tycoon Alan Bond from the 1960s to the 1990s. It follows the story of a cheeky, knockabout "Ten Pound Pom" who fought his way from the back alleys of Fremantle to become the richest man in Australia and one of the country's greatest sporting heroes. "Bondy" was a man with an insatiable appetite for the excesses of life: women, fame, money, crime and everything between. But Bond's ego, greed and ambition saw him overreach beyond all measure until his empire collapsed, leaving him as the country's greatest villain with the biggest ever bankruptcy. House Of Bond is the story of the man who defined the 1980s by dreaming big and rewriting the rulebook as a hero and a villain.^[3]

Cast

Ben Mingay as Alan Bond^[4]
Rachael Taylor as Diana Bliss^[4]
Adrienne Pickering as Eileen Bond^[4]
Sam Neill as Roland "Tiny" Rowland^[4]
Gyton Grantley^[4]
Samantha Jade as Tracey Tyler^[4]
Anne Looby^[4]
John Howard^[4]
Johnny Ruffo^[4]
Roy Billing^[4]
Paul Gleeson^[4]
Jack Campbell^[4]
Vanessa Moltzen

References

↑ "Nine Upfronts 2016: Nine goes HD, new lifestyle channel -and Daryl Somers returns – TV Tonight". tvtonight.com.au. Retrieved 2016-02-03.
↑ "delays House Husbands until 2017". tvtonight.com.au. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
↑ "Australian Television: in production". australiantelevision.net. Retrieved 2016-02-03.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "Cast Announced". tvtonight.com.au. Retrieved 9 May 2016.

Nine Network programming (current and upcoming)

Primetime	20 to One (2005-2011, since 2016) Australia's Got Talent (since 2016) The Block (since 2003; intermittently) Carols by Candlelight (since 1979) Doctor Doctor (since 2016) The Embassy (since 2014) The AFL Footy Show (since 1994) The NRL Footy Show (since 1994) Footy Classified (since 2007) Here Come the Habibs (since 2016) House Husbands (since 2012) Hyde & Seek (since 2016) Love Child (since 2014) Married at First Sight (since 2015) RBT (since 2010) The TV Week Logie Awards (since 1959) The Verdict (since 2015) The Voice (since 2012) You're Back in the Room (since 2016)

Daytime	Millionaire Hot Seat (since 2009)

News	Nine News (since 1956) Nine Afternoon News (since 2004) Nine News: Early Edition (since 1990s) Nine News: First at Five (since 1981) Nine Morning News (since 1981) Nine News Now (since 2013) 60 Minutes (since 1978) A Current Affair (1971-1988 since 1988) Today Extra (since 2012) Today (since 1982) Weekend Today (since 2009)

Sport	Cricket (since 1979) NRL (since unknown) Wide World of Sports (since 2008)

Weekends	Cybershack The Garden Gurus Getaway (since 1992) Future Stars Human Planet The AFL Sunday Footy Show (since 1993) The NRL Sunday Footy Show (since 1993)

Upcoming	Australian Ninja Warrior (2017) Family Food Fight (2017) House of Bond (2017) This Time Next Year (2017) Untitled Hamish & Andy Project (2017) Women's Footy (2017)

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