My Family series 9: Difference between revisions
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==Reception== |
==Reception== |
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===Viewers=== |
===Viewers=== |
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The series was given a new, Thursday evening prime-time slot, with the opening episode airing at 8:30pm, with all the following episodes airing at 8:30. To celebrate the 100th episode of My Family, the fourth and fifth episodes were aired as a double-bill in a Sunday evening prime-time slot. The opening episode of the series gained 6.83 million viewers, a consistent improvement on series eight. |
The series was given a new, Thursday evening prime-time slot, with the opening episode airing at 8:30pm, with all the following episodes airing at 8:30. To celebrate the 100th episode of My Family, the fourth and fifth episodes were aired as a double-bill in a Sunday evening prime-time slot. The opening episode of the series gained 6.83 million viewers, a consistent improvement on series eight. The ninth series averaged 5.13 million viewers for each epidode. |
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Revision as of 14:58, 19 September 2010
My Family Series 9 | |
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Series 9 | |
No. of episodes | 9 + Christmas Special |
Release | |
Original network | BBC |
Original release | 2 April – 24 December 2009 |
Series chronology | |
The ninth series of BBC family sitcom My Family originally aired between April 2, 2009, and December 24, 2009. The series was commissioned following successful ratings from the previous series. The opening episode, "Bully For Ben", re-introduces the six main characters, with the exception of Abi. Kris Marshall (Nick) and Siobhan Hayes (Abi) make a guest appearance in the last episode of the series, "Kenzo's Project". All episodes from the ninth series are thirty minutes long, excluding the Christmas special. The eighth episode of the series, "The Guru", was announced as the 100th episode of the series, and included guest appearances from John Barrowman and David Haig. The series was once again produced by Rude Boy Productions[1], a company that produces comedies created by Fred Barron.[2] The series was filmed at Pinewood Studios in London,[3] in front of a a live audience.[4]
Episode Information
Episode Number | Broadcast Date | Title | Written by |
---|---|---|---|
92 – 9.1 | 2 April 2009 | "Bully For Ben" | Paul Minett & Brian Leveson |
93 – 9.2 | 9 April 2009 | "Bringing Up Janey" | Amy Shindler |
94 – 9.3 | 16 April 2009 | "A Very Brief Encounter" | Jim Armogida & Steve Armogida |
95 – 9.4 | 19 April 2009 | "The Psyche Of Mikey" | Ed Dyson |
96 – 9.5 | 19 April 2009 | "A Difficult Undertaking" | Andrew Kreisberg |
97 – 9.6 | 23 April 2009 | "Dog Dazed" | Steve Armogida & Jim Armogida |
98 – 9.7 | 30 April 2009 | "It's Training Men" | Robin Taylor |
99 – 9.8 | 7 May 2009 | "The Guru" | Darin Henry |
100 – 9.9 | 14 May 2009 | "Kenzo's Project" | Tom Anderson & Darin Henry |
101 – 9.10 | 24 December 2009 | "2039 - A Christmas Oddity" | Tom Anderson & David Cantor |
Reception
Viewers
The series was given a new, Thursday evening prime-time slot, with the opening episode airing at 8:30pm, with all the following episodes airing at 8:30. To celebrate the 100th episode of My Family, the fourth and fifth episodes were aired as a double-bill in a Sunday evening prime-time slot. The opening episode of the series gained 6.83 million viewers, a consistent improvement on series eight. The ninth series averaged 5.13 million viewers for each epidode.
Rank | Episode | Viewership | Audience Percentage |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Bully For Ben | 6.72 million | 30.8% |
2 | 2039: A Christmas Oddity | 5.59 million | 23.5% |
3 | The Guru | 5.24 million | 26.1% |
4 | It's Training Men | 5.15 million | 25.2% |
5 | Dog Dazed | 5.14 million | 25.5% |
6 | Bringing Up Janey | 4.93 million | 24.4% |
7 | Kenzo's Project | 4.91 million | 23.7% |
8 | A Very Brief Encounter | 4.69 million | 21.7% |
9 | The Psych of Mikey | 4.48 million | 18.7% |
10 | A Difficult Undertaking | 4.48 million | 18.7% |