Kiefer Sutherland will visit the Los Angeles Times on Thursday at 2 p.m. PDT to discuss “24” and other dangerous topics. If you have a question for him, tweet it using the hashtag #AskLATimes.
Here’s a transcript of the chat.
How Kiefer felt about the character at the end of its run
I think with television you require a balance and really need to have an objective opinion of how long you’re going to take something. The last thing you want to do is have a fantastic seven years and ruin it with an eighth year – or an eighth year and ruin it with a ninth year. The circumstance of the show is not going to change, it’s not going to turn into a musical, and Jack Bauer is not going to have a great day. So there are certain inherent elements of the show that are going to be repetitive, and how long will an audience be able to accept that? And I’m sure there are people that really liked the show through six years and then decided they’ve had enough. So I was very aware of that, and for me, it felt like it was time to move on and try other things.
But then when Howard Gordon, the lead producer on 24 and head writer, talked to me about doing an abbreviated season, 12 episodes instead of 24, for this past ninth season, I was thrilled about that opportunity. As an actor, I feel the character changes so many times in such small ways from season to season that it was always interesting for me to play. The character is a really good friend of mine. It was a hard thing to let go of. So when the opportunity presented itself I was thrilled to be able to do it.
Having said that, I don’t think I was ever more scared doing 24 than I was in the ninth season. Because we had managed in eight seasons to leave a legacy of the show that was still positive, and to start a ninth season meant you were potentially jeopardizing that. And that was difficult. Jon Cassar, who was the lead director of that season, who was also the lead director from seasons 2 through the end, he felt that sense of responsibility as well. We were very happy with the outcome of the show for ourselves, but we were even more thrilled that the audience response was as positive as it was. It was nerve-y to say the least.”
24 movie
“I think the movie would’ve been interesting, and I think the movie would’ve been interesting on a lot of levels had we done it in a more timely fashion.”
“What I thought would’ve been really interesting, is if you had the series running and in the break [between seasons] you would’ve had a film. And that either the series was a twenty-four hour advertisement for the movie, or the movie was a two-hour advertisement for the series. But they would’ve fed off each other. And I think ultimately that is going to happen. I thought it was a unique opportunity to use the movie to set up the story of the season, or use the season to set up the finality of the film, and that of course didn’t happen. I do see it happening soon. That’s really what excited me about making the film. The essence of the character and my responsibility as an actor would not change from the circumstances of making the film or making the show – it would change definitely for the director, certainly for the writer. My responsibility, I was just excited to play the character, so whatever medium it was going to be, I really do not pay a lot of attention to.”
Teri Bauer’s death (13:20)
“There’s a very funny story about that. That idea came from Joel Surnow who was one of the creators of 24. In the first year, halfway through, it was not something they knew they wanted to do or were even planning on doing until very late in that first season, and I had thought they made the worse mistake of all-time. I called Gail Berman who was the head of Fox television at the time and who is a dear friend. And I said Gail, I just want to go on record saying that is the worst decision ever and I don’t think you can expect an audience to watch twenty-four hours of television only to have him fail. She said okay, thank you. I said thank you for what? She said thank you for going on the record with that, but we’re going with it. And I was wrong, I was absolutely wrong.
I stood there at a television critics dinner where one of the critics stood up and said “You know, I hated you for killing off the wife, and then he said about two days later I thought it was the most brilliant thing I had ever seen on television and thank you for catching me off-guard.” And then I knew I was wrong. And I think that’s one of the things, I really do credit the writers for that, the show set a pattern for itself that if you thought something was going to happen, more than likely, we were going to try and make you wrong.”
How physically challenging was the role of Jack Bauer (14:58)
“Not as much when I started as it was when I finished (laughs). One of the jokes was that soon Jack Bauer is going to have to be in a chair and direct everything from there because he can’t walk anymore. In the first few years it was fantastic – I run a lot, I used to be a track athlete, and I used to kind of like out-running our camera crew and stuff like that in some of the shots. By about the fourth or fifth season I started to slow down a bit. The seventh and eighth season it was a lot of Advil. You can workout as much as you want, but joints stiffen and cartilage starts to go away. So it gets harder and harder every year.
But I have to say, in the beginning it was one of my favorite aspects of making the show. And again, to our crew, we had some of the most physical camera departments you’ve ever seen and so much of our show was handheld. So if I’m running full-tilt forward, you’ve gotta remember there’s a guy running really fast backwards. And he got hurt a bunch of times, both of them did actually. But there was something that we really enjoyed about it, the physicality of the show.”
Have you ever considered directing an episode of 24? (16:35)
“No I have not, the scheduling would’ve been impossible. The way we work which was actually very unique, we’d have one director direct two episodes. And while they’re directing those two episodes, another director would be prepping the next two. And because we didn’t want a lot of directors, we would use three directors and they’d rotate like that. It would have been impossible to properly prep the show while filming it. So it was really never an option.
Having said that, and really three or four directors – Brad Turner, Milan Cheylov, Jon Cassar, obviously Stephen Hopkins who shepherded the first season, I had great communication with them. I think we all very clearly knew what we wanted to do. And Stephen Hopkins really did form the show in that first year and we wanted to stay true to that.
But no it was never really an option, but having said that, given the length of production time and everything else my ability as an actor to have an open dialogue with the writers if there was something that didn’t make sense to me, or sometimes they’d want to clarify something that always went really well. And the directors and I worked together for so long, we had a shorthand which was quite remarkable. But no, and I don’t think I would’ve wanted to. I truly subscribe to the model of if it’s not broken, don’t fix it. It was not broken so I would’ve been horrified if I had gone in and directed one and it had not worked. So I was very glad to watch my friends go and do what they did.”
Was there ever any thoughts about lightening Jack Bauer’s mood? Because he was so burdened all of the time. (18:48)
“I think so, yeah. I certainly know there were discussions that never made it to script form. I think the most interesting thing that we could’ve probably done more, and I was the most resistant to it, was having Jack Bauer start off in a lighter place int he beginning of a season so he had more room to go.
But given everything he had dealt with, and these circumstances all took place in a day, the beginning of season 2 he had to start off in a very dark place: he had just lost his wife. Because of the serialized nature of the show, it was very hard to have him all happy and cuddly. I think the closest we got is season 5 where had had fallen in love with Kim Raver’s character [Audrey Raines] and there was real hope for a future and things had calmed down. But he had to always carry the burden of the prior seasons, otherwise I just think the continuity would have felt false.”
Are there any parts of Jack Bauer’s personality that you particularly relate to? (20:10)
“That I relate to? Well I relate to all of it, the positive aspects of his character and the negative aspects of his character. I’ll tell you the thing that I admired the most, and this was the real joy of playing the character, because as an actor you get to implement certain aspects of a character that maybe you would like to aspire to that you might not actually be. And it’s not that I don’t have integrity, but there was an integrity to this character that literally he would’ve rather died than not gone through with what he felt he needed to do. Like the bravest firefighter that doesn’t hesitate running into the building or those heartbreaking photos of the firefighter climbing those stairs in the towers that day. Jack Bauer was one of those guys. I had been lucky enough to never have been in that situation in my life, and I will always question whether or not I have the courage to be one of those guys or not. But Jack Bauer certainly was, so it was wonderful to play a character and want to aspire to be that kind of a person.
21:40 – Of all the films that you’ve starred in which film are you most proud of?
23:10 – What movie do most people come up and ask you about?
When we last saw Jack he was going off to [Russia]. If you could write the ending to Jack’s story, how would you end it? (24:25)
“That’s a great question. There were three versions, and the version that I had wanted the most was a really sad version where Jack Bauer and Chloe didn’t make it out and they died together very slowly and finally holding hands and that was that. And I felt given the tone of the show, that would’ve been really interesting. There was another very well made argument for why can’t it be happier? Why can’t it end with his family back in the states?
So we settled on a prison camp in China (laughs). I felt the tone of the character, it just could not be “The Sound of Music” you know? I think as much as people might want that for that character, I think if you had actually done it, they’d have been quite upset. And maybe upset with the other version too.
I think the hardest thing is deep in my heart of hearts, I never really wanted it to end. So it’s always difficult to kind of shape that. So I think I’m quite happy with the end result that he’s alive somewhere and I get to hold onto that. And you never know what’ll happen.”
Talk is all around about bringing 24 back again… (26:23 )
“Well I think they will. And again, you have to understand and I’ve said it from the very beginning, the idea is extraordinary – utilizing time in the context of a thriller as one of the instigators of that thrilling experience. So that as the clock’s ticking down, you just inherently panic because you know something’s going to happen. I thought that was incredibly clever and very smart. I think it’s a phenomenal idea and can apply to a variety of professions as well. I think for the idea to survive you would have to recast it and create a new set of characters, a new set of circumstances that would be fresh for an audience.
I think they are in fact talking about doing that and I wish them the best of luck with it. And again, I’ve always felt the idea was extraordinary.”
For so many people, you and Jack Bauer and 24 are inseparable. (27:32)
“Well, and I am incredibly grateful for that sentiment, but I can tell you that the Star Trek films did very well. And there are many other circumstances where given enough time, a new audience can be discovered and an old audience will come back. 24 was one of the great blessings of my life and my career. It changed my life, it changed my families life. Having had that kind of an opportunity, and I’ve said it all along, there’s so many fantastic actors out there… If they do in fact do it, I hope someone has as wonderful an experience doing that as I did.”
What do you think the legacy of this character is? Having a character like Jack Bauer on the pop culture landscape. (28:29)
“In reality it’s a television show. There were different times where for better and certainly for worse where it got confused as not being part of the pop culture, but as kind of a reflection on what America thinks we should be handling certain circumstances with. And that was never our desire.
Our desire was to create heightened drama and a heightened experience that was visceral and exciting. We were not trying to create foreign policy and how we think things should be handled. I’m a firm believer in due process, I do not believe people should have their knees shot out in an interview, but it’s great television. And I hope one day it is viewed for that.”
Thank you Kiefer
Thank you so much, it was a real pleasure.
109 Comments
Comments ClosedJohn
June 11, 2015 at 5:14 pmJohn
June 11, 2015 at 5:15 pmTran
June 13, 2015 at 8:13 pmJohn
June 11, 2015 at 5:37 pmJustin
June 11, 2015 at 5:51 pmJohn
June 11, 2015 at 5:53 pmMary
June 11, 2015 at 6:30 pmHe seems like a very intelligent, very thoughtful man but I am so glad he does not write 24. ;)
Justin
June 11, 2015 at 5:56 pmJustin
June 11, 2015 at 5:57 pmJustin
June 11, 2015 at 6:00 pmJohn
June 11, 2015 at 6:02 pmJustin
June 11, 2015 at 6:26 pmJohn
June 11, 2015 at 6:34 pmMary
June 11, 2015 at 6:41 pmPat
June 11, 2015 at 8:15 pmStill, it won’t work financially and if Fox loses money, they’d be less inclined to do anything more with it for a while. Movies based off of tv shows barely ever work out financially, even most of the remake crap of tv shows into movies bomb.
The first X-files film and the Stargate movies(direct to dvd) are the only ones that turned a big profit, big is relative for the later, that I can think of.
Besides, now it is the opposite, networks are making tv shows based off of movies left, right and center.
Could a 24 movie be good? Yep. But will it make a profit for Fox to justify doing more? Nope. When you cross the medium barrier it rarely ever works out.
Mary
June 11, 2015 at 8:44 pmPat
June 11, 2015 at 9:23 pmThe way to make money as it would have to have a big enough boost and have people talking. That is what made X-files movie work so well, because it had 4-5 seasons of mythology and people had questions. They wanted to know and wanted to watch. A 24 movie right after season 5 would have done awesome, but now, while it still has a rabid fan base, it has kind of fizzled out from the public movie wise. Most watch it on dvd, stream it, etc. at their leisure.
If you were to make it now and put it up against a crummy Transformers film, transformers would win as it may be crap, but its a spectacle. I’m not sure 24 can meet spectacle status in the movie world, and sadly, that is what many movies need to turn a profit. Whether they are great or not. Action/thriller movies are having a tougher time these days too, Mad Max while making a ton, cost a ton more. And they don’t have the dvd market to help them like they once did, so we’re stuck with remakes, redos and a sequels for the most part.
a gimmick is the only way I can see it now getting the eyeballs it would need. No question it can be good quality though. Smaller screen is where it should remain if 24 wants to be profitable for Fox and last longer. I mean it will still come around even if a movie fails as the concept is too good not to use, it would just take Fox longer to come back to it. Again like x-files, after that second movie’s crap run Fox waited years before coming back to it. 24 doesn’t have the umph needed for a movie any longer. Can it again? Maybe.
marius nel
June 12, 2015 at 2:09 amJustin
June 12, 2015 at 5:32 amJustin
June 12, 2015 at 5:34 amGerry Mander
June 12, 2015 at 8:10 amWith regards the possible – and I emphasize the word possible – ’24’ movie, I think it’s got a real chance of happening at this point if the collective will is there to make it happen, from Kiefer’s comments about it happening soon, one would infer that the script is already being worked on as we speak, and with notorious cheapskate Tom Rothman no longer at 20th Century Fox, a ’24’ move with something like a $40m budget could be a real possibility, but we’ve been down this road before, so I’ll not hold my breath, that being said, a movie would be the perfect swansong for both Jack and Kiefer…
Gerry Mander
June 12, 2015 at 10:52 amIn the L.A. Times interview, Kiefer seems to be hinting at a possible ’24’ movie but in the Emmy panel event, he pretty much states explicitly he’s not coming back for more, so make of that what you will…
John
June 12, 2015 at 8:41 amJustin
June 12, 2015 at 11:45 amRonnieTheC
June 12, 2015 at 11:50 amjackneedstobeback
June 12, 2015 at 11:51 amJustin
June 12, 2015 at 11:54 amMaybe a movie will premiere first because it would be a great set up for the 24 spinoff. And if Kiefer does have a cameo in the 24 spinoff, he can’t without closing his story. Or the 24 spinoff will lead to the 24 movie and thats when we seek Jack get rescued from Russia, then he may possibly return for season 11.
Another option is Jack gets rescued from Russia at the end of season 10 that leads into a 24 movie.
Kiefer sounds like he is not ready to say bye to Jack Bauer yet, and more he just needs a break so they can tell more stories that are fresh. He sounds open minded to returning to 24 and he did say after season 8 that he would not play Jack Bauer again, then he came back for season 9. He does miss the character and loves playing him. The fact that Jack Bauer is alive means the door is open for him to return in the series or movie!
Joseph
July 5, 2015 at 9:27 pmJustin
June 12, 2015 at 11:54 amJustin
June 12, 2015 at 12:00 pmhttp://tvline.com/2014/09/01/24-movie-kiefer-sutherland-release-date-feature-film/
Justin
June 12, 2015 at 12:02 pmJustin
June 12, 2015 at 12:03 pmJustin
June 12, 2015 at 12:13 pmI do think they are developing next season and the 24 movie at the same time, but are not saying anything on a 24 movie as they want to surprise us and don’t want to get our hopes up in case it does not happen. But they can tease us with the series because the chances of the series happening are greater than the film.
It would be best to do a 24 movie now or after season 10 when talk about 24 is high rather than wait. A movie and series that feed off of each other would do well as a long term property for Fox!
Justin
June 12, 2015 at 12:21 pmJustin
June 12, 2015 at 12:28 pmRonnieTheC
June 12, 2015 at 1:18 pmGerry Mander
June 12, 2015 at 2:39 pmThe Jack Bauer era isn’t over yet…
RonnieTheC
June 12, 2015 at 3:51 pmGerry Mander
June 13, 2015 at 8:02 amIf FOX decided to make a ’24’ movie, gave it a reasonable budget, and approached Kiefer about one last turn as Jack, do you think he would turn it down? I don’t believe he would, but then again, I don’t think there’ll be a ’24’ movie at this late stage, if Kiefer holds to his statement about not coming back, Jack’s story ends with him being taken to Russia a prisoner… and quite frankly, that’s a really shitty ending, the character deserved so much better than that.
But whatever, c’est la vie, etc…
Catherine
June 13, 2015 at 10:41 amCatherine
June 13, 2015 at 10:41 amJam
June 14, 2015 at 1:42 amPhee
June 13, 2015 at 1:28 amLove hearing him talk about Jack. It’s so clear how much the character means to him, I can only imagine what it must be like to be an actor with such an enduring and influential role as part of you and your work. Knowing how much he loves Jack, I can’t imagine it’s an easy decision for him to take a step back from him, which is probably why he hasn’t ruled out playing him again completely, even in the midst of saying he’s done. (It’s OK, Kiefer, we don’t mind that you said you were only back for a limited run, if you wanna change your mind, even a little bit, and go back on your word, we totally won’t hold it against you.)
I still can’t imagine how they could make a completely Jack-less season of 24 (and have lots of people watch it). Even if it’s Jack-lite, I feel like he’d still need to be a focal part of the story, even if they’re trying to transition to a new cast/setup for the future. One cannot just go cold turkey on Jack Bauer. They could put the audience on a lower dose to phase him out, but just cutting us off clean would cause angry withdrawal, (which we’ve already seen at the mere threat of having him taken away and replaced with a kinda-sorta-but-not-really substitute).
Now, if anyone needs me I’ll be curled up on the floor sobbing as I envision that alternate Day 9 ending of Jack and Chloe slowly dying as they hold hands.
Jam
June 14, 2015 at 1:46 amAs for people not watching a Kiefer-less 24 – it is very disappointing how such a lot of people on the boards are already looking forward to the “new” 24. . They just do not realize how much Kiefer’s charisma and skills as an actor and an executive producer made the quality of the Show.
Special Agent
June 13, 2015 at 3:49 amCatherine
June 13, 2015 at 10:34 am24marathonman
June 13, 2015 at 8:43 amJam
June 14, 2015 at 1:48 amJustin
June 13, 2015 at 9:34 amCatherine
June 13, 2015 at 10:32 amAnd for the spin of I’ll watch it only if Tony Almeida is in.
RonnieTheC
June 13, 2015 at 1:00 pmCatherine
June 13, 2015 at 1:40 pmJohn
June 13, 2015 at 3:58 pmTrevor
June 16, 2015 at 1:36 amSpecial Agent
June 13, 2015 at 4:14 pmX
June 14, 2015 at 1:54 amI’m just saying, its not easy to make 24. It’s easy for us to watch and enjoy it (while bitching and complaining that we want more).
Brad
June 14, 2015 at 7:27 pmI’m okay with Kiefer taking a back step in a future season. I think that’s necessary. LAD was…it’s hard to put a finger on where or how it fell short, but I think it’s formulaic nature had something to do with it. Kiefer is part of that formula and if the show is to continue it *must*be changed. But Jack has to play an important, if not central, role. Kiefer being off-screen could, as Mary has previously argued, give the character’s eventual appearance real gravitas again.
Special Agent
June 14, 2015 at 9:05 pmSpecial Agent
June 14, 2015 at 9:40 pmGerry Mander
June 15, 2015 at 8:29 amPersonally speaking, with the exception of the largely botched Day 6 – which I contend happened because the writers were simply creatively and physically exhausted at that point – the rest of the show’s run has been extraordinary, including Days 7, 8, and ‘Live Another Day’ (not forgetting ‘Redemption’ either). I understand where Brad is coming from with regards to ‘Live Another Day’ because when it was airing, I was surprised by the fact that I wasn’t loving it like previous seasons, but I watched it again very recently and was really surprised at just how good it was and just how well it worked from beginning to end; it had purpose, propulsive momentum throughout, a tight narrative, strong characters, and real emotional weight… but that’s just my opinion.
It takes a hell of a lot more effort to make a season of ’24’ than to comment on it, and frankly, the complaints from some about some aspect or other of whatever season they didn’t like doesn’t take into consideration the fact that behind the scenes, the writing team were busting a gut to make it the best show they possibly could, you may not like or agree with every creative choice they made (Graem being Jack’s brother easily the most egregious and ultimately catastrophic misstep, in my opinion, derailing an entire season’s narrative by consequence), but you should at least appreciate the fact they have given you countless riveting hours of probably the finest television show we’re likely to see in our lifetime, just some food for thought.
As for the ‘Live Another Day’ ending, I still like it and still think it felt earned and was consistent, both thematically and emotionally, with what had preceded it and it left on a sombre note. Will it be Jack’s swansong? Who knows, but consider the fact that (as stated by both myself here and others elsewhere) for seven years, both Matt Damon and Paul Greengrass swore they would never make a fourth Bourne film – they are – and for thirty YEARS, Harrison Ford swore he would never again play Han Solo again – he has – so the idea that Kiefer will never again play Jack in anything more than a cameo role is one I find hard to believe, times and circumstances and people change, maybe I’ll be proved wrong, but if HoGo or someone else has a brainstorm of an idea in the relative near future about how to bring Jack back in a compelling new way, will Kiefer still say no and stick to his word?
Only time will tell…
jackneedstobeback
June 14, 2015 at 7:49 am24marathonman
June 14, 2015 at 10:07 pmjackneedstobeback
June 15, 2015 at 5:21 amTJ
June 15, 2015 at 2:33 amAt this point, I think it’s time for the die-hard fans to start praying for Carlos Bernard to express interest and shift the story to Tony – that would appeal to nearly all of the existing fans of the series while he’s still young enough to attract new viewers.
jam
June 15, 2015 at 9:58 amI think Kiefer saw this, too. So I cannot blame him for his decision that he won’t return to 24, maybe only for a cameo or two. He has a reputation and the legacy of “24” to defend. Better go out on a high note and be missed than letting people say: “oh my God, not this show and this man again.”
X
June 15, 2015 at 11:30 amHave it as a thriller that deals with ordinary people, a woman, for instance, that needs vengeance on a corrupt police/government in her small town. Perhaps turning vigilante and planning to go on a killing spree, but it turns into an unexpected sort of chase that threatens people she cares about and blows up into something big that just explodes and ignites for a day.
You could make it a real-time science-fiction thriller that goes into outer space perhaps with a character that’s launched from earth strapped with a watch that lets him/her know what time it is. Have this character go on a journey (similar to Gravity and Contact) and transport to an alien world.
There are endless possibilities.
I’m 100% with Kiefer in that the format of the series is the real star. They made it about Jack Bauer and we followed about 10 separate days (with Redemption) in his life.
Remake it and follow someone else, but in no way connected to the previous 24 universe. Make it an unquestionable remake, even changing the logo and brand.
X
June 15, 2015 at 11:49 amChlojack
June 15, 2015 at 2:24 pmBest Limited Series
Actor:
Kiefer Sutherland
Supporting Actor:
Benjamin Bratt
William Devane
Supporting Actress
Mary Lynn Rajskub
Yvonne Strahovski
Wow, I’m really surprised that Michelle Fairley, Tate Donovan, and Kim Raver were left off!
John
June 16, 2015 at 1:02 pmXAM
June 17, 2015 at 10:47 pmThe only people bringing it for LAD were William Devane and Michelle Fairley, everyone else was ranging from bland to terrible – sadly I have to include Le Kief in that list, and I’ve had nothing but good things to say about his phenomenal acting in the past, but in LAD he was really off for me.
XAM
June 17, 2015 at 10:52 pmhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xt_Kn4DggPg
In this clip you’re not watching James Bond, you’re watching Sean Connery bored off his tits. I felt the same way with Kiefer/Jack in LAD.
Gerry Mander
June 18, 2015 at 8:40 amI wholeheartedly believe Le Kief gave Live Another Day his all, and it showed, which is probably one of the reasons he doesn’t want to do it again, and who can blame him? I was thinking about THAT ending lately, and if the Russian representative who met Jack at the helicopter for the Chloe handover had said to Jack either before he gets into the helicopter or as it’s lifting off, “you will see your family again, Mr Bauer… just not for a while”, that would have given the character a closure of sorts, albeit a somewhat oblique one, but a closure nonetheless.
Brad
June 18, 2015 at 8:48 pmI’m not sure he was given enough material to play with, but moments like when he finds out about Audrey’s death are as powerful and as evocative as anything he’s done.
XAM
June 22, 2015 at 11:37 amNow as something resembling an adult, I’m put off by the way Connery turned into a big, bored fatty, and the way they brushed aside the ending of OHMSS and turned Blofeld into a flamboyant, cross dressing puff.
I still get alot of enjoyment out of it though.
Trevor
June 18, 2015 at 11:49 pmJohn
June 19, 2015 at 4:45 amX
June 15, 2015 at 2:32 pmJohn
June 17, 2015 at 6:17 amAcer4666
June 23, 2015 at 10:37 amJohn
June 23, 2015 at 2:45 pmJohn
June 20, 2015 at 5:42 pmAcer4666
June 23, 2015 at 10:37 amJohn
June 23, 2015 at 2:44 pmAcer4666
June 23, 2015 at 10:16 pmJohn
June 24, 2015 at 3:36 amjackneedstobeback
June 24, 2015 at 9:16 amJohn
June 24, 2015 at 12:44 pmAcer4666
June 27, 2015 at 12:08 pmJohn
June 29, 2015 at 5:28 amXAM
June 22, 2015 at 11:23 amJoseph
July 5, 2015 at 9:27 pmJohn
July 6, 2015 at 5:07 amJoseph
July 6, 2015 at 7:09 amJohn
July 6, 2015 at 8:33 amXAM
July 7, 2015 at 9:30 amJohn
July 7, 2015 at 5:15 pmThe book is due to be published on Sept. 8
John
July 8, 2015 at 11:59 amChlojack
July 11, 2015 at 3:20 pm24LAD officially announced (and Kiefer’s involvement): May 2013
Jon Cassar: June
Mary Lynn Rajskub: August
London location announced: October
Kim Raver and William Devane: October
MEOW!!!
July 13, 2015 at 5:34 pmhttps://youtu.be/T39nH-7adqo
XAM
July 15, 2015 at 5:08 pmChlojack
July 15, 2015 at 5:39 pmMEOW!!!
July 15, 2015 at 6:40 pmChlojack
July 15, 2015 at 6:52 pmMEOW!!!
July 15, 2015 at 7:25 pmMore24
July 14, 2015 at 6:53 pmAll that’s old is new again!
Note: for those who need a “24” fix with emotional Jack Bauer commentary, read this Guardian border from last month: http://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/tvandradioblog/2015/jun/02/dammit-24-to-return-without-jack-bauer
John
July 16, 2015 at 12:54 pmChlojack
July 16, 2015 at 1:01 pmErdem Karva
July 16, 2015 at 5:48 pmted
December 16, 2015 at 4:12 pm