Day 6: 12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m.
- Episode aired Feb 5, 2007
- TV-14
- 45m
Family troubles: Jack with his brother and father while Morris worries about his own brother.Family troubles: Jack with his brother and father while Morris worries about his own brother.Family troubles: Jack with his brother and father while Morris worries about his own brother.
- President Wayne Palmer
- (as DB Woodside)
Storyline
Did you know
- GoofsWhen McCarthy and Rita are in the hotel room, the clock on the nightstand says 12:15, five minutes faster than the story clock.
- Quotes
Graem Bauer: It has nothing to do with McCarthy. It has to do with Palmer.
Jack Bauer: David Palmer?
Graem Bauer: Yeah. I gave the order for his assassination.
[Jack backs away in shock]
Graem Bauer: And agent Tony Almeida and agent Michelle Dessler. Your co-workers, they're all dead because of me. I arranged everything: I set the timetable, I paid off the killers, I even lured you out of hiding to take the fall. Today wasn't the first time I've tried to have you killed, Jack.
The tension is palpable as Jack and his team navigate through a labyrinth of dangers. The use of dim lighting and tight camera angles amplifies the claustrophobic atmosphere, making every movement fraught with potential peril. This sequence showcases the show's ability to blend tactical precision with emotional intensity, as Jack balances his professional responsibilities with personal stakes.
The episode also delves into the intricate dynamics within CTU, highlighting the strained relationships and moral ambiguities faced by the characters. Chloe O'Brian's technical expertise is put to the test as she uncovers critical intelligence, while Bill Buchanan struggles with the ethical implications of their actions. These moments add depth to the characters, making their struggles more relatable and human. The script skillfully intertwines these personal arcs with the broader narrative, maintaining a seamless flow.
Critically, this episode excels in maintaining a relentless pace without sacrificing character development. The performances are uniformly strong, with Kiefer Sutherland delivering a powerful portrayal of a man on the edge. The direction is sharp, utilizing a mix of close-ups and wide shots to capture the intensity of the action. The cinematography is effective in creating a sense of urgency and danger. While some plot elements may feel familiar, the execution is polished, ensuring that viewers remain engaged and invested in the unfolding drama.
- fernandoschiavi
- Jun 12, 2024
Details
- Runtime45 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 16:9 HD