Tucker Carlson Movies
Tucker Carlson's journalism career began when he joined the editorial staff of Policy Review, a conservative journal published by the Hoover Institution. The son of banker, news anchor, and ambassador Richard Warner Carlson,
Tucker attended Trinity College. He subsequently began to cultivate a career, eventually becoming a co-host of the CNN news show Crossfire, and then his own show, simply called
Tucker. In 2006,
Carlson competed on the popular reality series
Dancing with the Stars, and appeared as himself in the political satire Swing Vote in 2010. ~ Cammila Collar, Rovi

- 2008
- PG13
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When the mischievous antics of a precocious 12-year-old girl result in the outcome of the United States presidential election hinging on the vote of her apathetic, likable loser of a father, the man who thought that life had long since passed him by is reluctantly thrust into the national spotlight in this political-themed comedy starring Kevin Costner. Bud Johnson (Costner) is your typical American -- a simple man and loving father who never would have thought he had the power to change the world. Though when election day finally arrives and Bud prepares to cast his ballot, his overachieving daughter Molly proves to be the catalyst for a stunning series of events that place the fate of the free world in the hands of a man more comfortable slinging cases of beer -- her father. The two candidates are portrayed by Dennis Hopper and Kelsey Grammer, with Nathan Lane and Stanley Tucci as their campaign managers. George Lopez also stars as a local TV-station manager who has to deal with the political factions as they set up camp in the small town. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
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- Starring:
- Kevin Costner, Madeline Carroll, (more)

- 2008
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In an era where partisan politics seems to have split America right down the middle and political debate can grow so heated that most folks choose to avoid the topic altogether, filmmaker Kelly Nyuks travels from coast to coast in order to find out why political discourse regarding public affairs has become so disconnected. What does it mean for the future of our country when we can't even discuss our political differences in a civil manner anymore, and who has the authority to say what's truly "right" or "wrong" anyway when it comes to such hot button issues as abortion and gay marriage. In the run-up to the November, 2008 presidential elections, Nyuks attempts to answer all of these questions and more by interviewing such noted political commentators as Tucker Carlson, Noam Chomsky, Jesse Jackson, and Robert Putnam, and engaging people all across the country in a constructive dialogue about politics in general, and the potentially destructive effects that political partisanship has had on American society as a whole. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
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- 2006
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