Pierre rabbat biography
- Pierre Rabbat, born on April 7, 1983, is a.
- Lebanese television host who is known for his work on the MTV Lebanon series Menna W Jerr.
- Biography.
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Pierre Rabbat
Early Life and Career
Pierre Rabbat, born on April 7, 1983, is a prominent Lebanese television host and producer. He has gained widespread recognition as the host of the popular entertainment talk show Menna W Jerr, broadcasted on MTV Lebanon (Murr Television). The show, modeled after the French program Touche Pas À Mon Poste hosted by Cyril Hanouna, has been a top-rated entertainment talk show for the past six seasons, setting a new standard for TV shows in Lebanon.
Television Work and Influence
In addition to hosting Menna W Jerr, Pierre produces various shows, including fillers, reality TV, entertainment, and soap operas. His dynamic presence and genuine personality have made him a major influencer in the Lebanese media landscape, with a following of over 500,000 people, mainly from Lebanon, UAE, and KSA.
Role at Studiovision
In 2021, Pierre took on the role of Managing Director at Studiovision, the largest production house in the Middle East. Under his leadership, the company expanded its operations beyond B
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MTV (Lebanon)
Television network in Lebanon
Not to be confused with MTV.
Television channel
Murr Television, marketed and known as MTV Lebanon, is a Lebanesetelevision station based in Naccache, Metn District.
History
Founded in 1991 by Gabriel El Murr, a Lebanese businessman[1] and brother of Lebanese politician Michel Murr.
MTV was shut down in 2002 as it was found guilty of violating article 68 of the electoral law of 1999 which bans propaganda during the election process,[1] but since other Lebanese channels did not comply with the law either, some observers suspect that the closure was due to MTV's criticism of the Lebanese government and of Syria. As well as lawsuit against MTV.[2]
In 2005, the Lebanese parliament decided to amend Article 68 and reopen the station after the Syrian troops withdrew from Lebanon and the anti-Syrian opposition coalition won a majority in Lebanon's parliament, but the station remained closed.[1]
The station reopened seven years later, on 7 April 2009, two months before the 2009 pa
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