Sign out. Previous Next Show Grid. Previous Next Hide Grid. With soaring house prices forcing low income families out to the urban fringe, is 'Housos' a snapshot of a fading way of life? By Anthony Morris. Another million-dollar property. Source: SBS. More On The Guide. Posted May 8, Posted May 21, Posted May 31, They were filming Housos this morning literally 2 streets away from me in Smithfield The midget was riding a Harley haha.
That was exactly where they were this morning! Nnnnnathan12 Posted April 19, Posted April 19, ManfredSchaefer Posted April 23, Posted April 23, edited. PaulG23 Posted July 2, Posted July 2, Just saw an ad for the new season of Housos Lmc Posted July 3, Posted July 3, ManfredSchaefer Posted September 8, Posted September 8, CMontgomeryBurns Posted September 8, Set in Sydney's west, Housos is about dole bludgers who swear, pull bongs and pole dance while answering to names such as Shazza and Dazza.
They're being extra cautious. Paul Fenech centre says that people are scared of his new show, Housos. Credit: Marco Del Grande. After SBS issued a press release clarifying that Housos was ''highly exaggerated parody'', A Current Affair ran a positive story about the show. This, however, prompted the next wave of outrage, culminating in April, when the Mount Druitt MP, Richard Amery, presented a petition with thousands of signatures to State Parliament.
He wanted SBS to pull the show. SBS didn't and now, with Housos about to air, the Guide can report that, yes, it is offensive. The debut episode is crude, ridiculous and grotesque. It's also well observed, cleverly constructed and frequently hilarious. It may turn out to be Fenech's best series yet. Housos is unreliably narrated by Wazza Ian Turpie , who introduces characters such as his daughter Shazza, played by Elle Dawe. She grew up in that old-school way - dad's at the pub, mum's in jail.
And as harsh as she comes across, I hope that somewhere you can find the endearing side of her. Shazza goes out with Dazza Jason ''Jabba'' Davis , who likes being drunk and stoned. He's living with his mum, he gets his partner pregnant and he just wants everything for free from the government.
There are a lot of Aussie guys who don't put the hard work in and do what's required to get themselves out of whatever situation they're in. They just wanna blame external circumstances … and Dazza really sums that up.
Fenech's character, Franky, is a Maltese-Aussie scammer who rides a Harley and whose girlfriend, Kylie, is half his age.
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