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Off Topic => Media => Topic started by: Red Paradox on May 19, 2010, 03:03:18 PM

Title: the future of 24
Post by: Red Paradox on May 19, 2010, 03:03:18 PM
seeing that Heroes will be no more...I decided to post this...I'm unsure if it's posted before but it's worth a look for those who don't know.
Our favorite federal agent Jack Bauer will move from tv sets to silver screens

http://hollywoodinsider.ew.com/2010/03/26/24-to-end-this-season-film-version-in-the-works/ (http://hollywoodinsider.ew.com/2010/03/26/24-to-end-this-season-film-version-in-the-works/)
Title: Re: the future of 24
Post by: Spazosaurus on May 19, 2010, 05:27:07 PM
Everyone has their own opinion. Personally, I think Jack Bauer is GOD in human form. Need I say more?

That said, I do agree that the series needed to come to an end. A nice action packed movie to end it all would be a perfect way to bring an awesome adventure to a close. Some real icing on the double chocolate double cheese cake that is 24.

I cant wait for the season finale. I have saved up all the episodes of season 8. I havent watched any of them and once the finale comes out, im going to turn off my phone, take a weekend and have a 24 MARATHON!
Title: Re: the future of 24
Post by: Red Paradox on May 19, 2010, 07:31:45 PM
dude awesome...u may have more chakra than me...but that first sentence ALONE earns u a point lol

but yeah I'll miss the show too...even the game on PS2 was tight

I started back downloading the episodes now
3 seasons down the rest to go...lol
Title: Re: the future of 24
Post by: Spazosaurus on May 13, 2013, 11:47:16 AM
OK OK OK somebody break out the defibs, I am about to have a HEART ATTACK because I cannot be reading this right!

http://www.theverge.com/2013/5/13/4326248/fox-reviving-24-for-12-weeks-may-2014

Quote
Jack is back. Fox Broadcasting chief Kevin Reilly has announced that 24 will be returning in 2014. According to Brian Stelter of The New York Times, the show's ninth season will consist of 12 episodes — meaning producers plan to deviate from its longstanding format, where each hour-long episode represents an hour in realtime.

When it debuted in 2001, that unique approach established 24 as one of the first network programs tailored for binge viewing sessions. The New Yorker's Emily Nussbaum shared that sentiment when we spoke to her last November, crediting 24 for breaking the network tradition of putting out procedural episodes, where "any individual hour could be distributed in any order." Scenes of torture inflicted upon terrorism suspects were also a new sight for television audiences in a post 9/11 climate.

Fox plans to switch things up for Jack Bauer's ninth day-long adventure. "What they'll be able to do is go in chronological order of the day, but skip hours," Reilly said. That means each hour viewers see will still be "real time," but 24's writers will be able to tell a tighter, more engrossing narrative. Apparently that idea came from showrunner Howard Gordon, who told Reilly that each 24-episode season of the show ultimately contained about 12 episodes of compelling storyline.


This is the best f**Kin media news ive heard in YEARSSSS son goddamn I cant friggin wait!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Ok, let me breathe and bring heart rate back to normal....
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