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24 the movie

24man — Tue, 20 May 2008 07:52:55 +0000

24 the movie will be airing nov. 23 2008 on fox (2 hours) to get more in fo check out this stuff below ↓

There are hundreds of articles on 24: The Movie but the ones from which they are all sourced from are the ones that contain the real facts and information. Here are links to every medium (or reproduction of) that contains original information about 24: The Movie:

Quotes

Here are a series of quotes all in relation to 24: The Movie:

“[Plans for a 24 feature film have been shelved until the series is retired - which won't be until at least 2008].” says Sutherland.

“I’m finding it increasingly challenging. [It's the challenge of] coming up with ideas that aren’t redundant, that are interesting, that are organic to this character. … I think to see Jack’s last day on earth would be an interesting thing to see. But that’s just me. I don’t know whether that’s season 7 or season 8 or whether that’s a movie. I don’t know what that is. … I don’t think Jack Bauer will be walking off into the sunset happily. I don’t think that’s his destiny.” says Gordon.

“You know, we always really have to tend to the garden, make sure the show’s good, and then if the movie happens, it will be because Season 6 was successful.” says Gordon.

“We’re still talking about it. Still talking about it. It’s so difficult and it always comes down to the writers. It is so difficult to do the show, to expect them to now bang out a phenomenal 2-hour film script for us to do. Uh, I think was unfair and so it’s looking less and less likely that we’ll ever be able to do it while we’re making the show just because it would require a lot of work. And it’s not something that we want to just slap together. So I think we are gonna have to wait a little while. [It has the potential to be] a franchise. Absolutely. Very much like a Bond character. Absolutely. And that’s why I think, wisely, Joel and Bob really want to take their time and make sure they do it right. Um, what I was upset about, or disappointed in, is that I think the relationship between film and television is changing dramatically. And I think that they can actually co-exist where a film can actually help a series. And my dream scenario would have been to do the series, shut down in May, start filming the movie, have the movie go through post-production and be ready for release at the very beginning of December. And that would basically almost be the your commercial for your Season. And I would have loved to have been able to, if there were just only 13 months a year. There’s just not enough time. But it would have been amazing to see if that kind of worked because I think there was a sort of nice symmetry to it.” says Sutherland.

“We’ve been really trying very hard to make the film in the break between Season 6 and Season 7. But it’s so difficult, it’s almost impossible to ask the writers, who are working so hard on the show, to take the time out and now come up with a great movie script. So unfortunately I think it’s gonna take a little longer than we had hoped.” says Sutherland.

“But it would be amazing to explore his past when he was training in the military. In [Season 6], you’ll understand a lot of his history in conversations with other characters. But it would be really interesting to see that explored on film. Also, the one thing that holds Jack Bauer together is this very odd hope, this faith in mankind. I think it would be interesting to find out what the hope is based on. Maybe [that could be explored in the upcoming 24 movie]. The writers have finished the screenplay. Right now, we’re knee-deep in the middle of the season, so it’s about being able to pull [exec producers] Joel Surnow and Bob Cochran off the show to prep the movie. So many things have to happen between now and May, when we would like to shoot the film. It’s something we’re certainly striving for.” says Sutherland.

“We have been asked [if it would work as a movie] a lot. We have gone down that road. I think it would work as a movie. Sure, I think… We’ll do it one of these days. We will. More likely towards the end of the run.” says Cochran.

“[Will my character appear in the movie?] Oh boy, just like the character in the show, I’m taking it one day at a time.” says James Morrison.

“One of the difficult things about setting up the film is that it’s hard … to pull any of the writers off to work on the movie script. We did hand in a script, we’re certainly moving towards trying to make the movie happen in the hiatus. We’re just concerned about the time we have for prep, but it’s something we’re certainly shooting for. And trust me, if we get the opportunity to do it, rest would be the last thing on my mind.” says Sutherland.

“It’s something that we really, really want to make. The real key difference would be that the 24 hour film would be a 2 hour representation of a 24 hour day. It would be the first thing that we didn’t do in real time. Mainly, you have to understand, we’re making two episodes every three weeks. We would have three months to make a two hour [movie]. Just to have that kind of time to really allow our cinematographer and our director and the writers to focus on such a finite thing. And actually be able to do a film that really has a conclusion, I think would be really exciting not only for us to make but I think for an audience as well. But the thing that I’m most excited about that is that we’re going to make it within the context of still running the show. Everybody compares it to X-Files the movie, except with X-Files the movie, the show was done or at least he was done with it at that point. I actually believe that the film and the show can actually coexist and for quite some time. I think once that starts to happen, the dynamic between television and film will really change in a major way. [I think it'll work without the real time format] because I think after five years and specifically when we go to shoot it after six years, the characters have been even more defined. I think that the sensibility of the show is really entrenched. The audience that it would be going after really understands those characters and has a certain expectation and we will do everything we can to meet that. It will be outside of the TV show. [Before or after one of the Seasons?] That is the writers’ option. They’re working on it now and in all fairness, I’ve heard rough ideas kind of in every direction” says Sutherland.

“It’s a little concern that while the show is still on the air, it may be an oversaturation. I think if the show is off the air for two years, they’d love to release a movie. [No official decisions have been made.]” says Surnow.

“There’s a ["24"] film next summer. My hope would be if I’m available and they want me, I’ll get to do the feature.” says Raver.

“[I'm hoping Audrey survives this season's day for a chance to appear in the "24" film that will shoot next spring].” says Raver.

“[Jon Cassar said on the fan phone] the script for the movie is sitting on his desk. It’s not like television where you get a script and then two weeks later you’re shooting. A decision will have to be made between the end of December and early January if they intend to make it during the break before a 7th season – which of course isn’t definite yet either. But, he said they don’t get to the point where there’s an actual draft for a script without the intent to go forward.” says Dixiehank (Member of the Message Board)

“It will be weird because the film will be a two-hour representation of the 24 day, which will really give us an incredible amount of freedom. [We will film the TV show until May and hopefully we'll have a movie script soon after].” says Sutherland.

“This is a full-time gig for right now. We are trying to get the 24 movie launched. We’re going to try and write that this year.” says Surnow.

“I have to be a little coy in talking about this, but in 2007 there will be a feature film for 24, and if they want me, I’d love to be in it.” says Raver.

“You just never know on 24. I mean, as of this moment, Audrey is alive, um, and the producers are keeping her alive for a very specific moment and, uh, I’m hoping that that moment carries me over to the film this summer.” says Raver.

“Eventually, the show will reach a point where we might be going through complete cast changes season to season. We’ve known from the very beginning that it can’t run forever with the same characters – and I’m one of those characters. After that we’re talking about a film franchise for Jack Bauer.” says Sutherland.

“The movie will be probably Afghanistan, London and Washington, D.C. That’s our thinking right now.” says Cochran (Source credits Surnow).

“We were kind of able to work it out where — and hopefully it stays this way — we were able to keep the character alive, Audrey’s going to hopefully stay alive. And there’s a future, they’re going to do a movie, and they’re keeping her alive for a very specific reason… which of course I can’t say. I am allowed to go and do some shows, and you know, there’s a lot of like, fine print, but yes, hopefully [I will return] to keep the story alive, for Audrey and Jack, and then the ideal world would be to then continue the story on the hiatus. What I’ve heard — and like I said, everything could always change — it is a go, not for this summer, but the following summer; ’07. It’s going to take place I think in three different cities. They are not going to do the entire thing in real time, because that just… I mean, Jack can’t travel from Paris, to anywhere… London, to Washington, while you’re watching it. And I think, I’m hoping — and you know, again, this could change — when I talk to Kiefer and when I talk to the producers, one of the main reasons to hopefully keep the story alive for Audrey and Jack, is that we have something that I can do in the film.” says Raver.

“The film will really be a two-hour representation of a 24-hour day. There will be a timeline but not in real time. Yes, [Mary Lynn Rajskub will be in the movie].” says Sutherland.

“It’s something we really really want to make. The real key difference would be, the 24 film, would be a two hour representation of a 24 hour day. It would be the first thing we didn’t do in real time. Mainly, we’re making two episodes every three weeks. We would have three months to make a two-hour movie – just to have that kind of time to really allow our cinematographer and director and writers would be great. To actually be able to do a film that has a conclusion would be exciting not only for us to make, but I think for an audience as well. The thing I’m most excited about is we’re going to make it within the context of still running the show. I believe, the film and the show can co-exist and for quite some time and once that starts to happen, the dynamic for film and television will really change in a major way.” says Sutherland.

“Kiefer Sutherland nodded and grinned when I asked him whether Chloe would be a part of the 24 movie.” says Michael Ausiello.

“Nothing is a 100% sure right now but yes, I’m the upfront director for the job [.] our goal is to get the whole crew working on the series involved in this movie. We don’t want to give it to a director who’s never done a single episode of the show. As for the actors, the only one I can confirm is a 100% sure right now is Kiefer.” says Cassar.

“We’ve talked about it with Kiefer and we have a couple of options so that Audrey, my character, should appear in season 6 while I’ll be shooting The Nine [.] we’ll see if it’s possible to do both at the same time. Furthermore, I would also very much like to be part of the upcoming movie.” says Raver.

“We’re gonna hopefully start that at the end of the sixth and potentially the beginning of the seventh. We’ll be finishing that film hopefully a year from now. And one of the nice things about the film is we’re not gonna do it within the same time constraints of the series. The 2 hour film will be representative of a 24 hour day so that gives us a lot of freedom that we certainly don’t have on the show.” says Sutherland.

“[A 24 movie, if it goes ahead, will be filmed after the sixth series], but it won’t be in real time.” says a reassuring Sutherland.

“We’re in the process of writing a movie for 24. It’s not going to be in real-time, and it’s probably not going to be CTU Los Angeles. It’s going to be, it’s going to take place in 24 hours, it will be more international, we’ll go to locations that we’ve never been to, and actually shoot on location. And it will be more, as conceived right now, as sort of Jack Bauer is the new James Bond. I mean, like the Bourne Identity movies where you know…. what Jack does is, in the way we depict him, fighting terrorism, I think actually against a bigger canvas like putting him internationally… in the Middle East or in Europe. It could be very exciting for us to really not be constrained by the fact that we have to get from one place to another in 10 minutes, and that’s 10 minutes of real time. Uh, so right now, the plan is to make this a big epic action with Jack Bauer front and center in this thing.” says Surnow.

“It’ll take place in a 24 hour period. We don’t know if we’ll use the device of the clock quite the same way. One of the things we want to do is give the audience something different in a movie that you can’t get in the series. It’ll take place around the globe, probably in three or four really distinct locations. We’re looking at this as a Jack Bauer franchise. This is about ‘Jack Bauer: International Terrorist Hunter.’” says Surnow.

“It will follow along the continuum of Jack’s life but won’t be tied to the TV show narratively. The film would probably shoot after the sixth season in locations outside of L.A., such as London. We felt too constrained by [the real-time aspect] and we realised one day that Jack Bauer was such a strong character that he could fill the big screen.” says Gordon.

“[Kiefer wants to reprise his role as Jack Bauer in the movie], but the deal is not final yet.” says Sutherland’s publicist.

“It’s something that we would like to shoot in between the sixth and the seventh season. We would be able to travel a lot more, and show some different locations, and all of those things are exciting for us.” says Sutherland.

“Yeah, London is awesome. But you’ve got to give me a lot to do while I’m over there. I haven’t heard anything. I know there was big talk about it and meetings have taken place, but we’re about to go back into production, so they’re not going to do anything for real until next summer, probably.” says Rajskub.

“Yeah, absolutely. If we do the movie it will be [filmed in London]. [Shooting] will be basically a year to the day.” says Sutherland.

“As far as I know the movie will be filming next year, with parts shot in London.” says Kim Raver.

“One of the ideas that the writers have for the film and this is why actually I believe the film can co-exist with the series while it’s running. I think we have an opportunity actually to completely change the relationship between film and television. The film will be a 24 hour day told over a 2 hour span. So it would be the first thing we do that will not be in real time, the television show would obviously be in real time. So right there, they’re very very different. It’s all being talked about right now. I know the writers have got a very strong idea of what they want to do with the film and they’re dealing with FOX right now on that. Our goal would be to shoot that between Season 6 and Season 7 which would be a year to the day. Why they would be working on that now is so that it would not interrupt the production of the show and that once we finish the show we would hit that running, because we have such a small finite time with which to accomplish that. [We will stay with the same group of writers and directors]. A, it wouldn’t make sense on a creative level [if we didn’t use them]. These are the people that have made the show work, and on a loyalty level. These guys work their butts off and there’s no way that anyone’s gonna get left behind out of that.” says Sutherland.

“The shoot will take place in London and Prague. Then we will use Morocco as a location – probably as an aspect of the Middle East. We’ll do the filming a year from now.” says Sutherland.

“We’re working on that. We’ll shoot part of the film [in the UK]. The film will be very different. It will not be done in real time. The two hour movie will be a representation of a 24-hour day. By virtue of that it allows us to break the format so we can actually travel. We’re really excited about it.” says Sutherland.

“Well, that would be a fantasy. I just want to get out of L.A. I feel like L.A. is starting to get a little battle worn. And we’re still flirting with the idea of doing an arc somewhere, London, Japan. I know those territories where the fans are strong, we’d love to get there and change the color, so that it’s a different time zone. But the timing may not allow for that, and maybe the movie will give us that opportunity.” says Gordon.

“We’re working on it. We would love to do it, and we’re all very excited about the idea, so, we’ll see. We are breaking out stories for it.” says Gordon.

“I’d like to think that maybe one day…you know there is some preliminary discussions about a feature film for 24 in the not too distant future and I think that would be the next… obviously at that point it would be another live endeavour and that would be just an extraordinary time.” says Sean Callery.

“What we want to do with the movie is take the story places we can’t go. Because of the real time element we can only stay in Los Angeles, we can’t move the story around. What we want to make is sort of international. In a strange way the show, the Jack Bauer character will become in a sense a realistic modern James Bond. The plan is to do it in the course of a 24 hour day. So it’s a 2 hour movie and take places over the course of 24 hours. So you could start with an hour in say Asia and fly eighteen or twelve hours to Europe and then another seven hours you fly to the United States. You could actually have people be in three locations over the course of the day and play out these 45 minute story lines. It’s not going to be the show. We’re not going to give them CTU Los Angeles the show, it will be the Jack Bauer story with the elements and intensity of the show. It’s sort of the same story telling elements but we want it to be its own entity. The goal for us is to do sort of what they did with the Bourne movies and just make it our own. I mean I think we have higher stakes than those movies. I mean those movies are great but Jack Bauer’s about saving the world and we want to continue to do that but make it a big screen experience.” says Surnow.

“The script is actually in development right now. It’s something that we would shoot for doing next summer, during the next break. I actually believe that they can co-exist. The series can go and the films can go — or film — can go. The 24 movie would be a two-hour representation of a 24-hour day. That would be the first time that we would not do something in real time, but the characters would obviously all be derivative of the show. If we ended up doing [the movie] as a prequel and going back before the first season, obviously there’s a lot of things that could change. If we go for it much further down the line from where the show is, again, there’s a lot of room to change. It depends on the timing that they choose to set the film in. [The timing issue] is something the writers are working on right now. But the sky’s the limit at that point for them, because we would not be restricted by the time element.” says Sutherland.

“Myself and the production team continue to believe in the idea of bringing 24 to the big screen. The earliest we would begin shooting is late spring 2007. Quality control is the main reason a 24 movie couldn’t shoot during the upcoming hiatus. It was really Joel and Bob and Howard realizing that if we were going to squeeze it in during the break, we would have been rushing it. If we were going to do it, we would do it next summer. It’s still a big ‘if.’ We would not go forward unless we thought we could do it right. I’m not involved in anything this hiatus in anticipation of working on the movie next summer.” says Sutherland.

“I heard that [it was supposed to start shooting after the season wrapped]. I heard that they have a script written, like a rough draft, but there’s no way you could get it together that quickly. I don’t know [if I'm in it]. I think Rachel McAdams is playing my part. No, I have no idea. It’s not going to be a 24 movie without me, let’s put it that way.” says Mary Lynn Rajskub.

“It’s definitely something in the works, but who knows when and who knows what. But it’s definitely being discussed. Not sure [if it would film this hiatus or next year].” says Katz.

“It’s definitely not shooting this summer. The earliest it could theoretically be shot would be after the 2007 season.” says a Twentieth Century Rep.

“We want to do a 24 movie. We want to write it this year and shoot it after next season’s production, which would be next summer to air the following summer after that, so that would be 2008. But, you know, we’re in the very first steps of a long, long journey on this thing, and we have to basically prove it all along the way. We have to write a great script that they’re going to want to make. The thought for the movie is the whole movie would take place in a 24-hour period. It wouldn’t be a two-hour real time period. It would be three segments of real time in the course of one day, and this way it allows us to travel more and not be grounded in Los Angeles. We want to do a much more international story for the movie. Oh, we [have a plot idea].” says Surnow.

“We’re working on it. The Movie will be considerably different than the show if in fact we ever get the time to make it. The show takes up so much time. We are working about 10 months a year just on the show. But the show’s obviously in real time and the film it would be impossible to do that so the film would actually represent a 24-hour day. So we have some of it figured out. But that’s just the very beginning. Now we just need to cast it and do the story! We are worried about it. I think that’s why it’s taking us this long. I think if we are going to do a film we have to make sure that we can deliver something very special.” says Sutherland.

“I think it’s going to end up happening next summer. It’s not going to replace the show, they are two very different entities and I think they can co-exist.” says Sutherland.

“[The writers are working on a 24 movie now. But the story of the movie won't have anything to do with the TV show, much like [24: Conspiracy]. Production will start when we finish shooting the series].” says Sutherland.

“The goal for the movie, like the game, would be to bring new people to the show. It would be great if it did fantastic but it would be even better if it brought people who watch movies to the TV series. And then they would go back and buy the previous DVD sets and Rupert Murdoch could afford everything he ever wanted (laughs). We would make the film for a year from this summer. That’s what we’re trying to do. We have an idea and we’re going to start the script and I’m not going to tell you what it is! We kept coming up with ideas and then used them on the show! But we’ve come up with an idea that couldn’t be used on the show. In fact, that really kind of helped us crack it. What can we give the audience that they can’t get on TV? So it’s not going to be Los Angeles, it’s going to be Jack Bauer internationally.” says Surnow.

“As has been previously reported, there have been discussions about a potential feature film based on the television series. However, those discussions remain preliminary, and at this time there are no firm plans for any 24 project starring Kiefer Sutherland other than the current acclaimed television series now in production on its fifth season.” said a spokesman for 20th Century Fox.

“I’d like to see a 24 movie… what 24 fan wouldn’t?” writes Manny Coto.

“I think the argument could be made that it might be fun to work outside [the real-time format], to broaden the franchise for a movie…” says Evan Katz.

“It’s something we really need to decide, or, I should say, [20th Century Fox] needs to decide within a month or so [because] we’d like to shoot it sooner than later. I wouldn’t put stock in anything just yet, but I think there will be news in short order,” says Howard Gordon.

“It’s certainly something that I have expressed an incredible amount of interest in doing. It is something that [producers] Joel [Surnow] and Howard [Gordon] and Bob [Cochran] and — we’ve all talked about. One of the real difficulties, and Joel’s expressed it in a number of interviews, is that any time they got really close to having a great idea for having a film, we needed it for episode 18, so there it went. I love playing the character and it’s something I care an awful lot about. And I think certainly it is a genre of film that I have always loved as an audience person. I think there is an audience out there for that. I think there’s always a way to actually deal with an idea of 24 as a film that would completely be separate from 24 the television show. And by that I mean the characters could be different. They could be completely unrelated, and I think that that would still be effective. Obviously, it’s something that I would be very eager to do, and it requires a lot of other people to feel the same way. There are some real-time aspects that are certainly presenting challenges,” chuckles Sutherland.

“It’s something that we’ve talked about and something that I’d love to be apart of if it comes in fruition. You would think it would be easy now that the character is defined?! Um… you know… The film business, it requires a lot of people to agree,” says a smiling Sutherland.

”It can be an amazing series of movies. One of the things I’ve experienced making this show is that an audience can handle a lot more than we thought when we started — the tension, the anxiety…. If we could [compress] all the energy we spread over 24 hours of programming and put that into 2, I think we’d knock your socks off”, says Sutherland.

“We have talked about it. Our biggest problem right now is getting the writers to find enough time to write a screenplay. There are certain inherent challenges in trying to make something in real time over a two-hour period that’s going to allow enough to be engaging. I certainly believe that they’re going to accomplish that, but I don’t think that’s going to happen…well, it might happen for next year – for next year’s hiatus. We’re not sure yet, but they have been working on it,” says Sutherland.

“With the show there’s no time [for the movie]. A script hasn’t been written yet,” says Carlos Bernard.

“The last I heard, the first hour will not be in real-time, but then something big will happen and real time will kick in. It still has to be worked out — it’s at a stage where they need to write it. It could still be two years from now, so it’s far too early to say,” says Jon Cassar.

“I think it would give the writers an amazing opportunity. Let’s say we’d do a less-than-two-hour movie. It could be someone just dealing with a hostage situation at a bank. It could be quite intimate — and still quite desperate,” says Sutherland.

“I think obviously you’d have to call it TWO (laughter) because it wouldn’t be a 24-hour movie. But it’s something that we’ve talked about. It may be a TWO movie. Yeah, two hours of real time,” says Joel Surnow.

“You’d have to cover the exact amount of time as the movie. You wouldn’t do 24 hours in that movie,” says Robert Cochran.

“It’s a natural progression, yes. It’s usually the other way around – TV Series become movies – but in this case we think we’ve created something that’s far more entertaining each week, and much better written, than some of the movies out there. If we can take this great weekly series and turn it into a two-hour cinematic movie, why not. I know everyone is looking forward to that happening. We’ve got a big Die Hard style spectacle planned in the back of all our minds. The show itself is big enough in itself, but the movie is sure to bring it on,” says Kiefer Sutherland.

24 movie logo

24man — Mon, 19 May 2008 01:06:16 +0000

24 movie post comin soon

24man — Mon, 19 May 2008 01:00:54 +0000

24 movie post is coming soon!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

check this out

24man — Fri, 22 Feb 2008 16:19:50 +0000

i made htis level my self www.bloonsworld.com/JDROKX

WHEN IS 24 COMING BACK ????????

24man — Thu, 31 Jan 2008 01:08:39 +0000

IS 24 COMING IN 09 OR 08 SOME SAY ITS STARTING LATE THIS YEAR AND SOME LIKE MY SELF SAY ITS COMING BACK IN 09

LEAVE A COMMENT TO TELL ME WHAT YOU KNOW AND TO TELL ME YOUR A OPINION.

IF YOU HEAR SOME ONE SAY ITS NOT COMING BACK THERE WRONG BECAUSE KEFER SUTHERLEND (IF I SPELLED THAT CORRECTLY) IS OUT OF JAIL.

The writers strike effects 24

24man — Mon, 03 Dec 2007 23:56:25 +0000

NEW YORK — The writers strike has struck down the Fox thriller “24.”

“24″ is absent from the network’s revised, strike-affected schedule for mid season. In its announcement, Fox explained the “Day 7″ season for the series would be indefinitely postponed to ensure an uninterrupted run.

Like most series written by members of the Writers Guild of America, “24″ is falling prey to a shortfall of scripts. But the heavily sequential, real-time “24″ is dependent on a full-season run of 24 episodes.

Fox’s revised schedule also calls for “Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles” to have a two-night premiere Jan. 13-14. The new drama, a reinvention of the “Terminator” film franchise, stars

foxnews.com

_____________________________________________________________

As the writers strike entered its third day Wednesday with no end in sight, Fox said it would not air “24″ this season.The seventh season of the hit real-time series was scheduled to begin in January, but producers had completed only about one-third of its 24-episode order as of last week.

“It’s not a decision we wanted to make, but it’s one based on how we feel the viewers expect us to schedule the show,” said Preston Beckman, Fox’s scheduling chief.

The decision to act quickly so early in the strike also was prompted by the large amounts of marketing money associated with the premieres of new series and the annual launch of “24.” The network began airing promos for the upcoming season of “24″ during the World Series and on a big screen in Times Square.

“Had we delayed executing and implementing of a strike schedule, it could’ve cost us a lot of money,” Beckman said.

“24″ started production late, and was affected by the recent wildfires. The show’s star, Kiefer Sutherland, is also scheduled to do a stint in jail later this year in connection with a drunk-driving conviction.

”24,” will now premiere on Sunday, January 13, and will air in “24′s” Monday 9 p.m. slot.

www.reuters.com

Kiefer Sutherland drinks a lot, lives in a nice neighborhood

24man — Mon, 29 Oct 2007 00:35:52 +0000

Rather fascinating interview with 24 star Kiefer Sutherland in the new Rolling stone, where he and the interviewer talk about everything from why he looks forward to the day when he doesn’t have to do the show anymore why he drinks a lot, his neat freak habits, and the weird giant warehouse he lives in.

Three more really bad days ahead for Jack Bauer

Kiefer Sutherland and 20th Century FOX reached a deal for three more seasons of 24. According to the hollywoood reporter Sutherland will make at least $40 million for playing Jack Bauer for three more seasons, making him the highest-paid actor in a drama series. Sutherland’s title improves from co-executive producer to executive producer, which will undoubtedly rake in some more cash for him. And, the deal also includes a development fund for Sutherland to develop and produce projects for television and the internet.

season premieres

24man — Sun, 28 Oct 2007 02:50:37 +0000

season premiere

watch it January 13 at 8/7c on fox

go to youtube & search 24 seasons 7 trailer