Loveline (TV series) explained

Genre:Late-night talk show
Presenter:Drew Pinsky, Adam Carolla
Country:United States
Language:English
Num Seasons:5
Camera:Multiple
Runtime:60 minutes
Network:MTV

Loveline was a weekly television talk show that aired on MTV from 1996 to 2000,[1] hosted by Drew Pinsky, a doctor and addiction medicine specialist, and comedian Adam Carolla. It is an adaptation of Loveline, a radio call-in show that the two hosted at the same time.[2] The show always featured a third, female call-in host; eight different women appeared in that role throughout the show's run. There was typically a celebrity guest as well, usually an actor or musician. Together, the group would take questions from, and offer advice to, teenagers and young adults on subjects including sex, relationships and drug use.[3]

Loveline was produced by Stone Stanley Productions, and was distributed by Westwood One.

The show's female co-hosts were:

Notes and References

  1. Web site: MTV axes 'Loveline' after four-year run . John . Dempsey . September 18, 2000 . Variety.
  2. Web site: Flatline for MTV's "Loveline" . Mark . Armstrong . E! Online . September 18, 2000.
  3. Web site: Mtv's 'Loveline' Jazzes Up Lessons In Sex Education . L. . Kelly . March 28, 1997 . The Spokesman-Review.