Way back in 1992, Channel Nine boss Kerry Packer famously pulled Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos from the air mid-way through its first episode. Packer was so offended by the program's grubby content, he took the unprecedented move of demanding the program be canned immediately. And it appears the puritanical spirit of Packer, who died of kidney failure in 2005, may now be haunting Nine executives tasked with overseeing Married At First Sight. History repeating itself: Footage has resurfaced of the moment an outraged Kerry Packer pulled Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos half-way through its first episode - as Nine bosses express similar fears about Married At First Sight being 'too raunchy'. Pictured: Doug Mulray Executive producer John Walsh admitted on Thursday that he has regrets over how things have played out on Married At First Sight. Speaking to News.com.au, Walsh revealed that he wants 'less cheating and drama' when the series returns next year. 'I wouldn't like people to see a repeat of what they saw this year,' he said, seemingly condemning the network's biggest ratings draw. Cancelled! Way back in 1992, Channel Nine boss Kerry Packer famously pulled Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos from the air mid-way through its first episode. Packer was so offended by the program's grubby content, he took the unprecedented move of demanding the program be canned immediately History repeating? And it appears that the ghost of media magnate Packer - who passed away in 2005 - is now haunting TV executives overseeing Nine's controversial MAFS. MAFS executive producer John Walsh admitted on Thursday that he has regrets over how things have played out on the reality show. Pictured: MAFS' Ines Basic So far this season, MAFS has featured several shocking moments, including two affairs and a groom calling his wife a 'c**t' during a commitment ceremony. Walsh's statement comes after Nine's CEO Hugh Marks was reportedly left outraged over recent episodes of the program and called an urgent staff meeting. In response to the Marks' outrage, it's believed several episodes of MAFS that were scheduled to air were re-edited to 'tone down' their content. Content clean-up: Speaking to news.com.au, Walsh revealed that he wants 'less cheating and drama' when MAFS returns for season seven next year. 'I wouldn't like people to see a repeat of what they saw this year,' he said. Pictured: Jessika Power While it's unclear how much editing was required to satisfy the network's boss, Walsh did acknowledge at the time some changes had been made. 'It is true we have decided to pull back some editing, mostly though to do with Sunday night because of the PG rating,' he said. Longtime media observers may find this whole saga rather familiar, as the late Kerry Packer once took drastic steps to prevent grubby content from airing on his network in the early '90s. Turbulent TV: This season of MAFS has come under fire from Channel Nine bosses, who reportedly ordered the show's producers to tone down future episodes. Viewers of the reality program have witnessed many shocking moments including affairs, physical fights, and one husband calling his wife a 'c**t'. Pictured: Basic with Sam Ball on MAFS On September 4, 1992, Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos, hosted by radio star Doug Mulray, aired on Channel Nine as a one-off special. The program featured off-colour clips of a smutty nature, including animals having sex, and sexist commentary by Mulray that would be considered highly offensive by today's standards. But the program never finished, as it was axed half way through its broadcast on orders of Mr Packer himself. Referring to the swearing and controversial antics aired, a TV executive told The Daily Telegraph last month: 'We have never seen conduct like this before.' Pictured: Basic with Bronson Norrish on MAFS 'All reality TV pushes limits but I am concerned they are going one step too far and it is going to all collapse and that's not good for the industry,' the source claimed. The Daily Telegraph alleged that Nine CEO Hugh Marks was left outraged after recent episodes of MAFS, and called an urgent meeting. Pictured: MAFS Cyrell Paule (left) with Martha Kalifatidis Today Extra's Richard Wilkins later said of the incident: 'Packer was at home watching Naughtiest Home Videos on this TV set and was appalled at what he was seeing. 'In a commercial break, her rang the switchboard here at Channel Nine and said, "Get that sh*t off my network!"' 'And it never reappeared,' Richard added with a laugh. 'There was no explanation, it just didn't come back!' Poor taste: Back in the early '90s, Australia's Naughtiest Home Videos was hosted by then-high rating 2MMM radio presenter Doug Mulray. The program showcased off-colour clips of a smutty nature, including animals having sex, and sexist and racist commentary by Mulray that would be considered highly offensive by today's standards The broadcast abruptly cut to a Channel Nine bumper, and a network announcer read the message: 'We apologise for this interruption. 'Unfortunately, a technical problem prevents us continuing our scheduled program for the moment. In the meantime, we bring you a brief alternative program.' Channel Nine then ran an old episode of the American sitcom Cheers. In an interview about the infamous incident, Nine entertainment editor Richard Wilkins, 64, said recently: 'Mr Packer was at home watching Naughtiest Home Videos on this TV set and was appalled at what he was seeing. In a commercial break, rang the switchboard here at Channel Nine and said, "Get that sh*t off my network!"' Pictured: Kerry Packer, who died in 2005 After Packer's demand, the broadcast of the Home Videos program abruptly cut to a Channel Nine bumper, and a network announcer read the message: 'We apologise for this interruption. Unfortunately, a technical problem prevents us continuing our scheduled program for the moment. In the meantime, we bring you a brief alternative program.' Nine then ran an old episode of American sitcom, Cheers.All rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility