7:00 a.m.-8:00 a.m.
- L’episodio è andato in onda il 15 gen 2002
- TV-14
- 40min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
8,6/10
2143
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaJack delivers the briefcase to the assassin at Palmer's press conference. Palmer wants to let the press know what happened with Keith and the murder.Jack delivers the briefcase to the assassin at Palmer's press conference. Palmer wants to let the press know what happened with Keith and the murder.Jack delivers the briefcase to the assassin at Palmer's press conference. Palmer wants to let the press know what happened with Keith and the murder.
- Regia
- Sceneggiatura
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Recensioni in evidenza
10Hitchcoc
This is all about following orders to the letter while trying to protect the Senator. He is giving a speech in a plant and doesn't listen to warnings or advice. Of course, the two women are still in the custody of the terrorists. More stuff is going on back at the center, more betrayal. It's hard to figure out who the good guys are. That may be a bit manipulative dramatically. Still, with sixteen episodes to go, we have a long way to go.
On the day of the California Presidential Primary, between 7:00 AM and 8:00 AM, Martin Beckin arrives in the conference press of David Palmer. Meanwhile, Nina calls Tony and explains that CTU is infiltrated and they find that Jamey is a spy and the conspirators are using CTU surveillance cameras to monitor the interior of the facility. Jack is forced to bring a wallet with a weapon inside the press conference and deliver it to Martin. Tony calls Aaron Pierce from the secret service and tells that Jack is compromised. Gaines orders to execute Teri and Kim.
In the eighth episode of "24", Nina and Tony arrests the traitor Jamey and Jack is totally in the hands of Gaines. They play a tense mouse and cat situation, but now at least the identity of the spy is disclosed. My vote is nine.
Title (Brazil): "7:00"
In the eighth episode of "24", Nina and Tony arrests the traitor Jamey and Jack is totally in the hands of Gaines. They play a tense mouse and cat situation, but now at least the identity of the spy is disclosed. My vote is nine.
Title (Brazil): "7:00"
The longest day in Jack Bauer's life has reached its eighth hour, and it ain't looking good: he is constantly monitored by the man who kidnapped his wife and daughter, he has staged and execution to get Nina out of trouble, and now he has to help an assassin get away with the murder of David Palmer. Meanwhile, Nina and Tony realize Jamey Farrell is the traitor inside CTU and decide to take the situation in their own hands. Unfortunately, this also involves Tony calling Palmer's staff regarding the potential threat, meaning Jack has to improvise if he wants to save his family and Senator Palmer at the same time.
Having waited for this to take place since the pilot, it is a relief to finally see the hit happen, although with the added tension deriving from the protagonist's complicated situation. This episode won an Emmy for the editing, and it was richly deserved: the cutting plays an integral part in keeping the suspense consistent (the De Palmaesque split-screen has never been used better, particularly when showing Sutherland and Haysbert in the same scene for the first time) and alongside Sean Callery's spare, but effective music (which received an Emmy nomination) it is the main technical triumph of this superb series.
Some might argue that the assassination attempt takes place too early in the season. If this were a movie, I would agree with that criticism. But this is solid-gold television, and rest assured, the hit was just the appetizer: the 16-episode main course is on its way!
Having waited for this to take place since the pilot, it is a relief to finally see the hit happen, although with the added tension deriving from the protagonist's complicated situation. This episode won an Emmy for the editing, and it was richly deserved: the cutting plays an integral part in keeping the suspense consistent (the De Palmaesque split-screen has never been used better, particularly when showing Sutherland and Haysbert in the same scene for the first time) and alongside Sean Callery's spare, but effective music (which received an Emmy nomination) it is the main technical triumph of this superb series.
Some might argue that the assassination attempt takes place too early in the season. If this were a movie, I would agree with that criticism. But this is solid-gold television, and rest assured, the hit was just the appetizer: the 16-episode main course is on its way!
Episode eight of "24" ramps up the suspense as Jack Bauer closes in on critical information about the assassination plot. Bauer's relentless pursuit leads him to a crucial informant who holds key details about the conspiracy. This episode is marked by high-stakes interrogation scenes that showcase Bauer's unyielding determination and resourcefulness. A particularly gripping moment involves Bauer using unconventional methods to extract information from the informant, highlighting his willingness to push ethical boundaries to achieve his goals. This sequence is intense and reveals more about Bauer's character, emphasizing his complex moral code and the immense pressure he is under.
On the personal front, Teri Bauer continues to search for Kim, navigating dangerous encounters that test her resolve. The parallel narrative of Teri's struggles adds emotional depth to the episode, underscoring the personal stakes for the Bauer family. Senator Palmer's subplot also takes a dramatic turn as he makes a pivotal decision that could impact his political future. Palmer's interactions with his advisors and family members provide insight into his character, revealing his integrity and leadership qualities. The direction effectively balances the multiple plotlines, maintaining a high level of suspense and keeping viewers engaged. Critics have noted the episode's strong pacing and character development, though some plot elements might strain believability. Overall, the episode successfully advances the narrative, deepening the complexity of the conspiracy and heightening the stakes for the characters involved.
On the personal front, Teri Bauer continues to search for Kim, navigating dangerous encounters that test her resolve. The parallel narrative of Teri's struggles adds emotional depth to the episode, underscoring the personal stakes for the Bauer family. Senator Palmer's subplot also takes a dramatic turn as he makes a pivotal decision that could impact his political future. Palmer's interactions with his advisors and family members provide insight into his character, revealing his integrity and leadership qualities. The direction effectively balances the multiple plotlines, maintaining a high level of suspense and keeping viewers engaged. Critics have noted the episode's strong pacing and character development, though some plot elements might strain believability. Overall, the episode successfully advances the narrative, deepening the complexity of the conspiracy and heightening the stakes for the characters involved.
Lo sapevi?
- QuizJack's opening monologue is introduced in this episode - "Right now, terrorists are plotting to assassinate a presidential candidate, my teenage daughter is missing, and people that I work with may be involved in both. I'm Federal Agent Jack Bauer. Today is going to be the longest day of my life." It will change over the course of the season as Jack's life changes.
- BlooperAfter Nina tries to call Jamey at CTU from the abandoned warehouse a cameraman is visible on the right side, moving in on Nina.
- Colonne sonore24 Theme
(uncredited)
Written by Sean Callery
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