Homegrown Australian reality show Love On The Spectrum wins an International Emmy
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Australian reality show Love On The Spectrum wins an international Emmy as the ABC program continues to reach a huge global audience
ABC’s hit reality series Love on the Spectrum has won its fourth Emmy Award as the series continues to appeal to a global audience.
The show’s production company, Northern Pictures, won the Non-Scripted Entertainment award at the International Emmys on Tuesday.
Karina Holden, co-creator of the series, said she was delighted that the touching subject appealed to a wide audience.
ABC’s hit reality series Love on the Spectrum has won its fourth Emmy Award as the series continues to appeal to a global audience
‘When the participants opened their hearts to us, the world fell in love. This award is a recognition of their generosity, we are so proud to accept it,” she said.
Showrunner Cian O’Clery said it was an honor for their homegrown Australian series to receive international recognition.
The heartwarming reality show follows the ups and downs of people with autism as they search for romance.
The show’s production company, Northern Pictures, won the Non-Scripted Entertainment award at the International Emmys on Tuesday
The show premiered on the ABC in 2019 and was quickly picked up by Netflix, appealing to an international audience.
Due to its growing popularity, an American counterpart was filmed last year and the American version won three Primetime Emmy Awards in September.
In July, the show’s biggest Australian star, Michael Theo, shared some sage relationship advice for men everywhere.
Karina Holden, co-creator of the series, said she was delighted that the touching subject matter appealed to a wide audience
Michael rose to fame in 2020 after viewers fell in love with his blunt sense of humor and chivalrous values.
He collaborates with Bone Apple Tea online cooking classes and believes it is critical in relationships that men know their way around the kitchen.
‘[If my future girlfriend can cook] it would be a bonus but I would like to learn how to cook myself so she doesn’t have to do all the cooking,” he told Daily Mail Australia.
‘Cause every woman loves a man who knows how to cook. And that’s one less thing I’m ashamed of,” the Wollongong-based Nelflix star added.
The heartwarming reality show follows the ups and downs of people with autism as they search for romance