A sociopath father. A nephew in peril. A circuit board the Russians would declare war over. Counter-terrorist agent Jack Bauer didn't have a second to spare as he wrapped another hectic day with the two-hour conclusion of Fox's round-the-clock action drama "24."
Fox debuts the trailer for Season 7 of 24 tomorrow. See it here right now!
Drunken celebrities are the very lifeblood of Internet video. YouTube would be a dark, lonely place without them.
Kiefer Sutherland, as agent Jack Bauer on Fox TV's "24," has seen some pretty tough nemeses.
It may sound like a publicity stunt, but Fox spokesman Chris Anderson says the network isn't after bigger ratings.
Fox TV's 24's Season-Seven has a yet a new president. Cherry Jones has been cast as "24's" sixth commander-in-chief for the series after whoever-was-president-in-Season-One, David Palmer, Keeler, Logan, and Wayne Palmer.
"Are you going to convict Jack Bauer?" Judge Scalia challenged his fellow judges. "Say that criminal law is against him? 'You have the right to a jury trial?' Is any jury going to convict Jack Bauer? I don't think so."
Survival, Evasion, Resistance, and Escape (SERE) is a program designed to train U.S. soldiers to withstand torture if they are ever captured as prisoners of war. Developed during the Cold War, U.S.
On the heels of the 24 season finale, there's a new animated 24 "web event" which takes viewers into the time machine and re-sets the clock to Day Zero.
The rumblings out of the network are that the series will go through major overhauls next year, with some saying the location of CTU will be changed from Los Angeles. Other rumors are the show will be set in two locations.
Jack's back - and on board to save the world at least two more times. Fox has ordered two more seasons of "24," keeping the Emmy-winning drama on the net through the 2008-2009 TV season.
We ran into Reiko Aylesworth, who used to play CTU agent Michelle Dessler on 24, at a party for the new Philip Seymour Hoffman play, Jack Goes Boating, recently.
What's more humiliating? Waterboarding or the Truffle Shuffle?
So, anyone who has ever watched 24 for a significant period of time knows this-- whatever the storyline opens with in the first few, it never ends with in the last.
Tim Annan, 35, loves 24 so much that he has changed his name to 'Jack Bauer'.
There's simply no denying that 24's Jack Bauer is the biggest bad-ass on television. For six horrible days now, Jack and the CTU team have been there for the fictional United States, saving all the sinners in real-time from terrorist after terrorist.
The United States military, famous for its brutal methods of indoctrination for its troops, apparently cant compete with the fictional world presented in "24."
The office desk of Joel Surnow—the co-creator and executive producer of "24," the popular counterterrorism drama on Fox—faces a wall dominated by an American flag in a glass case.
Are you watching "24"? I'm watching "24". Always have. I love that show. Completely unrealistic heroism. Jack Bauer kicked a heroin habit in a matter of minutes with barely a trip to the crapper. His daughter managed to get kidnapped by every person she ran into.
I am an Arab-American as well as a fan of "24." The two things are not mutually exclusive, despite what the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR) and other such groups have to say about this season's opening episodes possibly increasing anti-Muslim and anti-Arab prejudice …
Blogs -4- Bauer touches on it with a fairly good Dennis Miller Parody . But its really more than that. Fox has gone completely off the deep end into the realm of Fairies and Fantasy land... and no I don't mean the 10:00 o'clock news.
Your eyes aren't deceiving you: Chloe O'Brian, "24's" cranky tech wizard, does have a new look this season. 601chloemorris She's sporting a dark, sleek hairdo and - can it be? - a skirt. And that fitted black shirt? It's Armani.
The weekly Monday-night heart attack known as 24 stars Kiefer Sutherland as Jack Bauer, a man forever on the run and always out of breath. A chronic low talker, Jack speaks intensely, as if words were knives, which sometimes they are.
This site has an amusing recap on the action of the characters on the show each week, awarding/detracting points based on the actions taken. A fun review for those who watch the show.
For American Muslims, though, 24 offers an opportunity to address a key question: To the extent Muslims have a bad image on TV, what can we do to change that?