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"K Street" (2003)
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Overview
User Rating:
Writer:
Henry Bean (writer)
Seasons:
Release Date:
14 September 2003 (USA)
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Plot:
A semi-improvised lobbyist satire. full summary
NewsDesk:
(6 articles)
Clooney's new show plays the Blues on TNT
(From Corona's Coming Attractions. 27 October 2009, 12:59 PM, PDT)
TNT gives the greenlight to George Clooney and Grant Heslov's Delta Blues.
(From Movie Jungle. 26 October 2009, 11:37 PM, PDT)
(From Corona's Coming Attractions. 27 October 2009, 12:59 PM, PDT)
TNT gives the greenlight to George Clooney and Grant Heslov's Delta Blues.
(From Movie Jungle. 26 October 2009, 11:37 PM, PDT)
User Comments:
Narcissism is so over....
more (7 total)
Cast
(Series Cast Summary - 8 of 26)| Mary McCormack | ... | Maggie Morris (10 episodes, 2003) | |
| John Slattery | ... | Tommy Flannegan (10 episodes, 2003) | |
| Roger Guenveur Smith | ... | Francisco Dupré (10 episodes, 2003) | |
| James Carville | ... | James Carville (10 episodes, 2003) | |
| Mary Matalin | ... | Mary Matalin (10 episodes, 2003) | |
| Tim McAdams | ... | Junior Partner (10 episodes, 2003) | |
| Jennice Fuentes | ... | Anna / ... (6 episodes, 2003) | |
| George Hughes | ... | Agent Richard Wells / ... (5 episodes, 2003) |
Additional Details
Runtime:
USA:30 min (10 episodes)
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Fun Stuff
Trivia:
The film _Mildred Pierce_ (1945) is seen on the TV in a number of scenes, is mentioned in another scene, and is referenced in the final scene of the series.
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Quotes:
Maggie Morris:
You don't understand. The FBI interrupted my morning run. This must be very important.
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This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.more (7 total)
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Sorry- I like Soderbergh and Clooney, and this idea was a good one. But, unfortunately, politics in the US is no longer a laughing matter.
This is a good idea which may have worked in the days of James Stewart ("Mr. Smith Goes to Washington"). That was 56 years ago. Recently, there was a televised champagne party wherein Dick Cheney was roasted by his fellow admirers and sycophants. I doubt this will be televised mass market, as most Americans will not find it mildly amusing.
Lobbyists and corporate lackeys are not mysterious or interesting;nor are they a source of amusement.
They are now the status quo, and anyone who isn't aware of this merely needs to tune in to Bill O'Reilly for the latest pablum bought and paid for by the PR spin machine.
This is sad, and the fact that even a creative innovator like Soderbergh cannot find a better creative slant to educate Americans is discouraging.