"Dateline" features a single story format, although in the past the program maintained a traditional newsmagazine format with multiple segments of varying length, such as with the Sunday version, which in particular still occasionally features multiple story packages that are tied to a specific theme. Unlike the other flagship newsmagazines on U.S. television (CBS' "60 Minutes" and ABC's "20/20"), "Dateline" featured more character-driven stories focusing on the audience's emotional attachment to the persons featured, and fewer non-character driven international and national news stories. However, the success of "Dateline" led to the other networks to create additional versions of their newsmagazines, "60 Minutes II" and additional nights of "20/20" (which were often not as successful). Executive producer Neal Shapiro pioneered several "signature segments" that appeared regularly on the program. These included "Dateline: Survivor", in which a person recounts a near-death experience and their eventual rescue; "Dateline Timeline", in which a popular product, person and music single are shown/played that viewers are invited to guess what year it was from; "State of the Art", explaining how a special effect or stunt in a movie was technically accomplished; "Consumer Alert", in which common consumer complaints or issues (such as food safety and products of suspect quality that may be dangerous) are investigated, "Dateline Hidden Camera Investigation", a story using hidden cameras to focus on an issue of public concern; and "Newsmakers", light interviews with major figures in politics, entertainment, and business, as well as regular people in the news. The program also included cross-promotional segments with Court TV and magazines "People", "Good Housekeeping" and "Consumer Reports". In the 1990s, a common week would feature several "signature segments," breaking news, updates on past stories shown on the program, multi-part investigations, and interviews. "Dateline" also pioneered the use of viewer feedback including telephone polling and a unique format, the "Interactive "Dateline" Mystery," where viewers voted (similar to "Choose Your Own Adventure") on where the story should go next. Anchor Contributing anchors  Correspondents  Former anchors  Former correspondents Repackaged hour-long true crime episodes of "Dateline" air on various cable and satellite channels such as Investigation Discovery, E!, USA Network (E! and USA are owned by NBC parent company NBCUniversal) and OWN, usually with the network names suffixing the generic branding of "Dateline on…".