Kurt Fearnley sits down with personalities and storytellers from Australia and around the world, to talk about their work, life, and what makes them tick.
Kde se dívat na One Plus One • Kurt Fearnley
8 dílů
Eddie Betts
D1
Eddie BettsFor 17 years, Eddie Betts wowed crowds with his football talent, retiring after 350 games. Eddie tells Kurt about his hopes for the future, dealing with racism, and the infamous Crows preseason training camp.
Megan Davis
D2
Megan DavisMegan Davis is widely considered one of the architects of the Uluru Statement from the Heart. One of the driving forces behind an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, Megan talks about fairness, recognition and rugby league.
Robert Irwin
D3
Robert IrwinRobert Irwin has spent a lifetime in the spotlight as the son of the Crocodile Hunter, Steve Irwin. The 18-year-old is also passionate about conservation, talking with Kurt about wildlife and growing up as a celebrity.
Mat Rogers
D4
Mat RogersMat Rogers reached the pinnacle representing Australia in rugby league and union, but spent much of his life in his father Steve's shadow. Mat speaks candidly about his mental health struggles and paving his own path.
Nornie Bero
D5
Nornie BeroNornie Bero has a passion for food. The Torres Strait Islander chef wants people to embrace Indigenous ingredients and seasonal, local produce. Nornie tells how her childhood on the islands has influenced her business.
Dinesh Palipana
D6
Dinesh PalipanaDinesh Palipana has a unique perspective on hospitals and patient care as only the second person with quadriplegia to graduate a doctor in Australia. He speaks about overcoming barriers and his life motto - carpe diem.
Peter Bol
D7
Peter BolRunner Peter Bol became the first Australian in more than five decades to race for the gold medal in the 800m final at Tokyo. The Olympian talks with Kurt about being competitive and dealing with pressure on the world stage.
Judith Lucy
D8
Judith LucyJudith Lucy is one of Australia's most loved stand-up comedians, and few subjects are off the table. Judith discusses how she feels about a nation knowing about, and laughing at, her most private stories.
