Day 2: 5:00 a.m.-6:00 a.m.
- L’episodio è andato in onda il 6 mag 2003
- TV-14
- 45min
VALUTAZIONE IMDb
8,6/10
1547
LA TUA VALUTAZIONE
Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaJack discovers that Shery Palmer is somehow involved in the conspiracy when he tries to talk to Alex Hewitt. Tony and Michelle make a critical decision on how to handle the Chappelle situati... Leggi tuttoJack discovers that Shery Palmer is somehow involved in the conspiracy when he tries to talk to Alex Hewitt. Tony and Michelle make a critical decision on how to handle the Chappelle situation.Jack discovers that Shery Palmer is somehow involved in the conspiracy when he tries to talk to Alex Hewitt. Tony and Michelle make a critical decision on how to handle the Chappelle situation.
- Regia
- Sceneggiatura
- Star
Dana Bunch
- CTU Staffer
- (non citato nei titoli originali)
Recensione in evidenza
Episode twenty-two sees Jack Bauer's mission reaching a fever pitch as he confronts the terrorists head-on. The episode begins with a high-stakes showdown, where Bauer's tactical acumen is put to the test. The direction is dynamic, with rapid cuts and intense close-ups that heighten the tension. The cinematography captures the urgency and danger of the confrontation, emphasizing the high stakes of Bauer's mission.
At CTU, the team is under immense pressure as they work to support Bauer's operation. Tony Almeida and Michelle Dessler's partnership continues to be a focal point, their interactions revealing the professional and personal stakes of their work. The writing skillfully balances the operational tension with character-driven moments, enhancing the narrative's emotional impact.
President Palmer's storyline also reaches a critical juncture as he deals with a major political crisis. The episode explores the ethical and strategic challenges he faces, revealing the complexities of his leadership. Palmer's interactions with his advisors and family highlight the personal and political stakes of his decisions. The subplot adds a layer of depth to the overall narrative, exploring the broader implications of the nuclear threat.
A standout moment in this episode is the high-stakes showdown where Bauer confronts the terrorists. The direction and cinematography are particularly effective, using rapid cuts and intense close-ups to convey the tension and urgency. This scene showcases Bauer's tactical prowess and the high stakes of his mission, making it one of the most gripping moments of the episode.
This episode has been acclaimed for its intense pacing and strong character development. The direction and cinematography effectively build suspense, while the evolving relationship between Almeida and Dessler adds emotional depth. Some viewers have noted that the relentless pace can be exhausting, but the episode successfully balances action with character-driven moments.
Furthermore, President Palmer's escalating political challenges add a rich layer of complexity, making his subplot both engaging and relevant. The intertwining of personal and professional stakes in Palmer's storyline continues to deepen the narrative. The episode's blend of high-stakes action and intricate character dynamics ensures a compelling watch as the season approaches its climax.
At CTU, the team is under immense pressure as they work to support Bauer's operation. Tony Almeida and Michelle Dessler's partnership continues to be a focal point, their interactions revealing the professional and personal stakes of their work. The writing skillfully balances the operational tension with character-driven moments, enhancing the narrative's emotional impact.
President Palmer's storyline also reaches a critical juncture as he deals with a major political crisis. The episode explores the ethical and strategic challenges he faces, revealing the complexities of his leadership. Palmer's interactions with his advisors and family highlight the personal and political stakes of his decisions. The subplot adds a layer of depth to the overall narrative, exploring the broader implications of the nuclear threat.
A standout moment in this episode is the high-stakes showdown where Bauer confronts the terrorists. The direction and cinematography are particularly effective, using rapid cuts and intense close-ups to convey the tension and urgency. This scene showcases Bauer's tactical prowess and the high stakes of his mission, making it one of the most gripping moments of the episode.
This episode has been acclaimed for its intense pacing and strong character development. The direction and cinematography effectively build suspense, while the evolving relationship between Almeida and Dessler adds emotional depth. Some viewers have noted that the relentless pace can be exhausting, but the episode successfully balances action with character-driven moments.
Furthermore, President Palmer's escalating political challenges add a rich layer of complexity, making his subplot both engaging and relevant. The intertwining of personal and professional stakes in Palmer's storyline continues to deepen the narrative. The episode's blend of high-stakes action and intricate character dynamics ensures a compelling watch as the season approaches its climax.
- fernandoschiavi
- 28 mag 2024
- Permalink
Trama
Lo sapevi?
- QuizThis episode won a Creative Arts Emmy for Best Editing.
- BlooperJack mentions "Mr. Palmer" to Mrs. Palmer, which was meant to convey that Palmer had been removed from office by the Cabinet vote. Although Jack very well might have referred to David Palmer incorrectly as Mr. Palmer, he was actually still the president and should have been referred to as President Palmer. The Cabinet only voted to temporarily appoint Vice President Stanton as "Acting President" (the exact term used in the 25th Amendment) due to the Cabinet's judgment that Palmer temporarily was "unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office." Only Congress through the impeachment process can actually remove a president from office. Even then, afterward he would still referred to as President Palmer. The custom is for all former presidents, governors, Cabinet secretaries, etc. to be referred to by their highest-ranking title for the remainder of their life. Jimmy Carter is still referred to as President Carter, despite being out of office for 35 years. Note that in official settings, such as in the 2016 primary debates, Hillary Clinton is referred to by her highest previously held office, Secretary Clinton.
- Citazioni
Jack Bauer: [fires a shot at Sherry Palmer] Sit down!
- Curiosità sui creditiBilly Burke's name is misspelled as "Billy Gurke" in the opening credits.
I più visti
Accedi per valutare e creare un elenco di titoli salvati per ottenere consigli personalizzati
Dettagli
Contribuisci a questa pagina
Suggerisci una modifica o aggiungi i contenuti mancanti