Meet the Press (1947– )

TV Series  -   -  News | Talk-Show
6.8
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Title: Meet the Press (1947– )

Meet the Press (1947– ) on IMDb 6.8/10

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Season:

66 | 1 | unknown

Year:

2013 | 2012 | 2011 | 2010 | 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | See more »
Nominated for 7 Primetime Emmys. Another 2 wins & 3 nominations. See more awards »
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Cast

Series cast summary:
...
 Himself - Moderator (97 episodes, 2005-2013)
...
 Himself - Host (63 episodes, 1994-2008)
Lawrence E. Spivak ...
 Himself - Panelist (51 episodes, 1952-1973)
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Storyline

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Taglines:

If it's Sunday, it's "Meet the Press".

Genres:

News | Talk-Show

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Details

Country:

Language:

Release Date:

6 November 1947 (USA)  »

Also Known As:

Meet the Press with Tim Russert  »

Company Credits

Production Co:

 »
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Technical Specs

Runtime:

| (1947-13 September 1992) | (20 September 1992-present)

Sound Mix:

Aspect Ratio:

1.33 : 1
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Did You Know?

Trivia

The longest running TV show in history. See more »

Quotes

Himself - Moderator: If it's Sunday, it's "Meet the Press."
See more »

Connections

Referenced in The O'Reilly Factor: Episode dated 16 June 2008 (2008) See more »

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User Reviews

 
Tim Russert is a real journalist
3 November 2006 | by (United States) – See all my reviews

Tim Russert is a great host for "Meet the Press". He has never made any real bones about having been raised in a working-class union Catholic household in Buffalo, or acted as if this has in no way shaped his thinking. This background does not, however, prevent him from asking real, probing questions of his guests, Democrats and Republicans alike. He is less objective about his beloved Bills than he is about politics, but he is at his very best when he asks people their stance in light of their own past comments which he has at his disposal on videotape. Russert, contrary to some of the other opinions posted here, has in my opinion been far less of a Democratic partisan than his MSNBC counterpart, Chris Matthews.


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