"24" Day 2: 1:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m. (2003)

Avaliação/utilizador:

8,7/10   

Diretor:

Jon Cassar

Escritores:

Joel Surnow (creator) &
Robert Cochran (creator) ...

Seriado de TV:

"24" (2001)

Data de Estréia Original:

8 Abril 2003 (Temporada 2,Episódio 18)

Gênero:

Ação | Crime | Drama | Mistério | Suspense

Argumento:

Jack, Kate, and Yousef try to get Wallace to a hospital after he gets shot by unknown assailants. President Palmer tries to deal with civil unrest as Muslim communities across the country are targeted. |

Plot Keywords:

President | Digit In Title | Period In Title | U.S. President | Title Ends With Period

Comentários dos utilizadores:

Tick, tock...

Elenco

Kiefer Sutherland	...	Jack Bauer
Sarah Wynter	...	Kate Warner
Elisha Cuthbert	...	Kim Bauer
Carlos Bernard	...	Tony Almeida
Dennis Haysbert	...	President David Palmer
Reiko Aylesworth	...	Michelle Dessler
Lourdes Benedicto	...	Carrie Turner
Jude Ciccolella	...	Mike Novick
Michelle Forbes	...	Lynne Kresge
Donnie Keshawarz	...	Yusuf Auda
Sterling Macer Jr.	...	Deputy Raynes
Gregg Henry	...	Jonathan Wallace
Innis Casey	...	Miguel
Peter Gregory	...	Dr. Spire
Victor Rivers	...	Sgt. Amis

País:

USA

Língua:

Inglês

Cor:

Cor

Certificação:

Portugal:M/12 (DVD rating)

Companhia :

Imagine Television

Goofs:

Continuidade: When President Palmer first enters the conference room, they show TV coverage of the race riots in Marietta, Georgia. Later on, his assistant leads him back to the conference room to show him the same coverage.

Citações:

Nurse: [Jack Bauer barges into room, trying to get Wallace medical attention] Sir, I will call the police!
Jack Bauer: [points his gun at her] Lady, I *am* the police! Now open this door!

Tick, tock...

Day 2, Hour 18 (1.00 a.m. - 2.00 a.m.): following the warehouse shootout, Jack, Kate and agent Yusuf Auda take the wounded Coral Snake Command member Wallace to the hospital and try to keep him alive in order to stop an unjustified war. Preventing the conflict, however, may be harder than expected, considering anti-Arab riots are ensuing in Georgia and most probably expanding to other states, leaving Palmer in an increasingly deteriorating situation.

The end is near, and still no sign of the show slowing down: the real-time format is by itself a natural pulse-quickener, and with its decision not to reveal too much when there are still six episodes to go (most other serials would have told pretty much everything by now, saving just one really big shocker for the final hour) 24 stays ahead of all mainstream dramas of the 21st century (well, maybe not Lost).

The pace is unrelenting, the secrets keep piling up and the closing cliffhanger suggests things will get quite rough in the next few hours. Way to go, Jack...