"24" Day 6: 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. (TV Episode 2007) Poster

(TV Series)

(2007)

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8/10
Mid season review
AmericanDude8 October 2021
This is my mid season review. The season started off great but has fizzled out a little. The Vice President stuff is getting really good, needs a few more episodes to get great. The stuff with Morris is getting old and seems like filler, Jack and the Russians is a great unexpected story but I like. Season so far is a solid 8 stars definitely has the possibility to grow.
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9/10
Another Questionable Vice President
Hitchcoc7 February 2019
When President Wayne Palmer is injured, in walks the VP, played by Powers Booth. He has been butting heads with Palmer in efforts to take away the civil rights of Muslims. He uses the assassination attempt to curry favor with Americans, blaming Assad for the bombing. Meanwhile, Jack continues the search for the bombs. He again makes his way illegally to a consulate, this time going after the Russian Prime Minister. All this happens to fast that it makes it hard to imagine (in this time frame). Meanwhile, Lennox is threatened by the VP and being used to promote an agenda he originally espoused.
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8/10
Episode 12 succeeds in maintaining a high level of suspense and engagement. The performances are strong, with Kiefer Sutherland delivers a compelling portrayal of Jack Bauer
fernandoschiavi13 June 2024
Episode 12 of Season 6 continues to escalate the tension and drama, as Jack Bauer and CTU face increasingly dire circumstances. Noah Daniels assumes presidential duties from the wounded Wayne Palmer. Tom Lennox turns Reed Pollock in for attempting to assassinate Palmer. Jack, with the help of Logan, extracts Gredenko's plot from Markov, but is unable to pass it to CTU.

A highlight of this episode is a high-octane chase sequence through the streets of Los Angeles. The direction is exhilarating, capturing the frenetic energy and danger of the pursuit. The use of handheld cameras and rapid editing creates a visceral experience for the viewers, making them feel as if they are part of the action. This sequence exemplifies the show's ability to deliver thrilling, edge-of-your-seat entertainment.

The episode also delves into the personal toll of the ongoing crisis on the characters. Jack's relationship with his family is explored, adding an emotional layer to the narrative. The struggles of the supporting characters, such as Chloe O'Brian and Bill Buchanan, are also given attention, highlighting the human cost of their relentless pursuit of justice. These moments of introspection provide a counterbalance to the intense action, making the characters more relatable and their motivations clearer.

Critically, Episode 12 succeeds in maintaining a high level of suspense and engagement. The performances are strong, with Kiefer Sutherland once again delivering a compelling portrayal of Jack Bauer. The direction is sharp, utilizing a mix of close-ups and wide shots to convey the intensity of the action. The cinematography is effective in creating a sense of urgency and danger.
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