CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite

Fernsehserie
1941–2025
15 Min.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite (1941)

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuOn May 3, 1948 Douglas Edwards begins "The CBS-TV News," a regular 15-minute nightly newscast later named "Douglas Edwards with the News." It is broadcast weeknights at 7:30 PM and is the fi... Alles lesenOn May 3, 1948 Douglas Edwards begins "The CBS-TV News," a regular 15-minute nightly newscast later named "Douglas Edwards with the News." It is broadcast weeknights at 7:30 PM and is the first regularly scheduled television news program in American history.On May 3, 1948 Douglas Edwards begins "The CBS-TV News," a regular 15-minute nightly newscast later named "Douglas Edwards with the News." It is broadcast weeknights at 7:30 PM and is the first regularly scheduled television news program in American history.

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Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

6,6/10

200

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

2 Primetime Emmys gewonnen
- 11 Gewinne & 18 Nominierungen insgesamt

Episoden2386

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49 Jahre

Fotos8

+ 3

Topbesetzung99+

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Douglas Edwards

Self - Host

• 1948–1962

Dan Rather

Self - Anchor…

• 1941–2005

Walter Cronkite

Self - Anchor…

• 1962–1981

Joe Cipriano

Self - Announcer

• 2019–2020

Bob Schieffer

Self - Anchor…

• 1941–2005

Robert J. Thompson

Self

• 2000–2005

Norah O'Donnell

Self - Anchor…

• 2019–2020

Kimberly Dozier

Self - Correspondent

• 2003–2005

Roger Mudd

Self - Anchor…

• 1963–1980

John Roberts

Self - Chief White House Correspondent & Substitute Anchor…

• 2003–2005

Robert Pierpoint

Self - Correspondent…

• 1963–1981

Tom Fenton

Self…

• 1941–2005

Charles Kuralt

Self - Correspondent…

• 1968–1975

Lesley Stahl

Self - Correspondent…

• 1974–2005

Allen Pizzey

Self - Correspondent

• 2004–2005

Bill Plante

Self - Correspondent

• 1968–1980

Richard Threlkeld

Self - Correspondent…

• 1968–1989

Ronald Reagan

Self…

• 1980–1988

Benutzerrezensionen8

6,6200

Empfohlene Bewertungen

10barryrd

CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite

This was the news with the master of news broadcasts, Walter Cronkite. I grew up watching him on weekly programs like You Are There and The Twentieth Century. He had a magnificent voice and he embodied the role. When I graduated from university and lived through the Nixon and Watergate years, it was Walter Cronkite I tuned to for the news. I felt that the audience was getting the best American journalism could offer. He was often popping up at political conventions as the head of a team of competent journalists but he was the boss. I always watched CBS over the others. It was rated the No.1 broadcast company at the time and it always came across that way. Roger Mudd was a very good replacement when Cronkite was on leave. I preferred him to Dan Rather, who actually replaced Cronkite when he stepped down as the anchor. When Dan Rather took over, it wasn't the same...so strong was Walter Cronkite's persona. So there it is! My rating is a perfect ten. No hesitation.

4seminolejack

Prime time medicine?

The CBS evening news is an exemplary platform for informative news reporting. The journalistic integrity of the anchors has been a key ingredient through the years. It is somewhat laughable to have such an excellent platform marred by the unseemly and relentless pharmaceutical advertising that punctuates this program. Is America so drugged out that we must discuss personal medical conditions on prime time? Can we not leave this topic in a doctor's office? Many of the ads repeat several times in a half hour. Yes, there is help out there for critical lifestyle issues and yes, we (all) who eventually suffer from one or the other will hopefully find that help. Perhaps the MadMen money could be put to better use in our already stressed medical system

9Catherine_Grace_Zeh

Good news magazine show

"CBS EVENING NEWS WITH DAN RATHER," in my opinion, was a good news magazine show. During the time he was on the air, I enjoyed seeing Dan Rather as the main anchor. Until he retired, I thought he had been terminated. When I leaned the truth, I was really sad. If you ask me, it seems that nobody stays with a TV show throughout its entire run anymore. Still, I enjoyed hearing him report about what was happening in the world. I still think about him to this day. The only thing I didn't like hearing about was when someone had been murdered or gone missing. Now, in conclusion, I'd like to say that Dan Rather was a fine reporter who will be sorely missed.

1calind-71121

New Please, Only News

Today, unfortunately without Nora, in a less than neutral reporting of what Trump said in California regarding the water shortage during firefighting, you put the blame on an empty reservoir, & not at all the refusal of allowing the pumping of water from Northern California. 1. If a reservoir was empty, it should be considered criminally negligent to not have a back-up source to supply the needs/requirements of the areas affected. 2. This state has put the needs of a 3" fish, the Delta Smelt, over the needs of millions of residents. Why not tell the whole truth? Never mind. I'm watching Lester.

lwf31407_2k1

The ever changing state of national and world affairs

Sure the media receives a lot of flack. They always have and they always will. Just keep in mind that the media, CBS, and all the rest of them , is in the business of reporting FACTS! The TRUTH, whatever that may be, does not live on the surface. You have to dig for it. Kudos to the First AMendment of the Constitution of These United States of America.

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Walter Cronkite assumed the CBS evening anchor's chair from Douglas Edwards, who had been the newscaster since 1948.

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Walter Cronkite - Anchor: [Cronkite's farewell newscast on March 6, 1981] This is my last broadcast as the anchorman for The CBS Evening News. For me, it's a moment for which I long have planned, but which, nevertheless, comes with some sadness. For almost 2 decades, after all, we've been meeting like this in the evenings, and I'll miss that. But those who have made anything of this departure, I'm afraid it made too much. This is but a transition, a passing of the baton. A great broadcaster and gentleman, Doug Edwards, preceded me in this job, and another, Dan Rather, will follow. And anyway, the person who sits here is but the most conspicuous member of a superb team of journalists; writers, reporters, editors, producers, and none of that will change. Furthermore, I'm not even going away! I'll be back from time to time with special news reports and documentaries, and, beginning in June, every week, with our science program, Universe. Old anchormen, you see, don't fade away; they just keep coming back for more. And that's the way it is: Friday, March 6, 1981. I'll be away on assignment, and Dan Rather will be sitting in here for the next few years. Good night.