Acclaimed director Ron Howard and co-founder of Imagine Entertainment has replied to a fans tweet about the status of the 24 movie. Howard tweeted there is “much hope” they’ll be able to film the movie when Kiefer Sutherland’s schedule next opens up (which right now appears to be the first half of 2013).
“: since imagine is your company too, let 24. Fans know if #24movie has a future?” Much hope for next window in Kiefer sched
— Ron Howard (@RealRonHoward) March 18, 2012
Kiefer and Ron Howard were spotted early last year enthusiastically discussing the 24 movie over lunch at Times Square.
6 Comments
Comments ClosedGerry Mander
March 18, 2012 at 10:58 pmWhilst I was lukewarm about the idea of a ’24’ movie franchise, per se, the recent reports that the current script has been structured as a potential three-movie storyline arc is highly intriguing and something that is undeniably exciting, the REALLY cool thing though would be if instead of each respective ’24’ movie played out over a single day, ALL THREE ’24’ movies played out over a single consecutive 24-hour period, thereby maintaining the cliffhanger element from the series, and certainly attempting something not tried in major movie franchises before, just a thought though…
Jomskylark
March 19, 2012 at 8:43 amGerry Mander
March 19, 2012 at 11:19 pmX
March 21, 2012 at 3:02 amTime flies. The release of the 24 movie will come and go before you realize it. You’ll be sitting as an old man wishing you could turn back the clock.
X
March 21, 2012 at 3:06 amI’ve had many dreams where I watched 24 on the big screen, though it was the series itself being released. You just buy a season pass and get your notches marked off for each episode.
I would love to see a real-time movie played out on the big screen over a full day. Though it would be pointless, cause why not just do the tv series, which is what that is. I will always see 24 going from television to the big screen as a step down. It will never be as exciting as a full day of storytelling, especially any season of 24.
X
March 21, 2012 at 4:28 amI know the format could continue on without Jack Bauer, but I really don’t like a series to dilute itself into absolute ridiculousness (Law And Order ; CSI. barf ).
It should remain as an entity that can be reasonably watched as a whole, and that should be as the 8 season series with the telefilm and the three feature-films (including prequels and those pointless webisodes.)