Steve Irwin

Terri Irwin (receiving the 2007 TV Week Logie Hall Of Fame Award on behalf of Steve): What goes through my mind is that he should be here. There's that natural feeling of unworthiness - that it shouldn't be me up there. Steve's done all the hard work and I really miss him. But Steve's goal was to talk about humanity and the environment and our future. I think he would be very proud, honoured and also surprised.

Jacqueline Cutler: (the "Newark Star-Ledger" reviewer on "Ocean's Deadliest") It's one thing to watch an old movie, starring long-dead actors, and just enjoy Cary Grant being suave or Audrey Hepburn being chic. Yet when the dead, especially those who have not been gone all that long, seem to still be doing what they always did, well, that's quite another matter. This spooky sensation happens when a letter arrives shortly after its writer died, or coming home to find a phone message from someone who just died. Such is the case with Ocean's Deadliest.

Joanna Weiss: (The "Globe" reviewer on "Ocean's Deadliest") No, nothing ghastly happens onscreen; when he was killed, Irwin was filming a scene for a children's show. But you can't help but wince here at his signature, swashbuckling moves, as when he holds up a giant sea snake – the graphics declare it the 'World's Most Toxic Reptile' – and says, 'If he wanted to kill me, he could! Quite easily!'