Master Chief
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Man, yer getting my hopes up. 

Master Chief said:Man, yer getting my hopes up.![]()
Matt said:You think it was the German guy? I tend to agree, and I imagine there will be a deleted scene on the DVD with him making the call. They just dropped him after he swore revenge. I'm also guessing we'll have a deleted scene showing Martha's aide and her daughter's corpse. Possibly even Miles getting whats coming to him. There should be some damn good deleted scenes this year.
Golgo13:The Hitman said:Logan gave up Bauer to the chinese. Remember he said to the guy on the phone "Bauers being taken care of"....?
Matt said:But Logan had nothing to gain by selling out Jack. Don't forget, Logan believed what he was doing was right. He believed himself a patriot...selling out Jack would create a security threat to the US.
Golgo13:The Hitman said:Nothing to gain?He had everything to loose if Bauer 'wasn't taken care of'! Remember after Henderson was killed, Bauer was the last piece of loose thread in Logans plot.
Also i can't see the Chinese 'breaking Jack. Remember in season 2. Jack was tortured pretty badly for the microchip(?), and his heart stopped....
pspring5 said:guys chase isnt going to china man. if there was movie maybe, but this show is called 24 for a reason. its about a days flite
rdh007 said:According to that, Jack's got to get off that boat quick. Unless the season takes place months afterward. Then he can't even start off in China or on that boat.
But I want to see Jack in China killing dozens of people.Matt said:LA to China...not as long as you'd think.
At any rate, I'm going to make a bold prediction....this will be a lot like Palmer's assassination. We'll get a brief explanation of it, but other than that, Jack will be back in LA, alive and well when the next season begins.
Matt said:But it will get to the point where it is a bit redundant. Perhaps Vice President Prescott will have taken a shot at the Oval Office?
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SsM said:Yeah he does look good in vanished.
Which network is the nine on??? Is it on fox?? because thats how heller got screwed over :/
Thrillers, Mysteries Fill Fall TV Schedule
May 22, 2006
By AP
By David Bauder
Judging by what's coming up next season, Kiefer Sutherland may now be the most influential man in television. The success of Fox's "24," and to a certain extent ABC's "Lost," is fueling an insatiable taste for thrillers and mysteries evident in the fall schedule announcements made this past week by the five biggest broadcast networks.
Evidently, TV executives feel the surest route to success is to get your adrenaline pumping.
Titles alone tell the story: "Kidnapped." "Vanished." "Standoff." An NBC serial will track a rich kid's abduction, while a Fox mystery will try to figure out why a senator's wife disappeared. Fox's "Standoff" will follow an elite team of FBI hostage negotiators and ABC's "The Nine" is about the lives of nine people caught up in a hostage situation. ABC's "Traveler" tracks youths trying to prove they didn't set off a terrorist bomb, while the CW's "Runaway" follows a man who disappears with his family to prove he didn't commit a murder. ABC's "Day Break" borrows from the movie "Groundhog Day," with a detective repeating the day he was framed for murder in order to solve the case.
Even several non-serials promise to keep nerves on edge. Both Fox and CBS have promising legal dramas on tap. Because of a plum Thursday time slot and a star, James Woods, who plays a brilliant defense lawyer who becomes a prosecutor (and works for Jeri Ryan), CBS's "Shark" seems primed for success. Another CBS drama features Ray Liotta as a crook pulling off high-tech heists.
Prime-time TV next fall will often feel like CNN gone haywire.
In a quieter way, "24" is also influencing the television calendar. Fox schedules it as a limited-run series, letting a season unfold from start to finish with no repeats or interruptions.
Next season, NBC has committed to not running repeats of "ER," breaking its run in midseason with another drama. ABC will be doing the same thing with "Lost," whose devotees grew furious when repeats were sprinkled in.
"We really listened to the fans," said Steve McPherson, ABC entertainment president.
This tests the traditional economics of television, where the advertising revenue from repeats has been crucial to paying for a series' production. But DVD sales are helping to bring in extra money. Besides, McPherson said, the audience is growing far less tolerant of repeats, particularly for shows with ongoing story lines.
That's one of the reasons CBS favors dramas with stories that begin and end with each episode. "`CSI' is a far more profitable show than `Desperate Housewives,'" said CBS Corp. chief executive Leslie Moonves.
Don't look for a resurgence in television comedy next fall. CBS is introducing only one new sitcom, with two each for NBC and Fox. None are pushing any envelopes in terms of subject matter and production.
Based on short previews screened for advertisers last week, the most promising are ABC's "Let's Rob...," about a group of misfits determined to burgle Mick Jagger's home, and Fox's "`Til Death," with Brad Garrett and Joely Fisher as a married couple influencing the newlyweds next door.
NBC's "30 Rock" pilot had some belly laughs, and Alec Baldwin is perfectly cast as a venal TV executive. But together with Aaron Sorkin's "Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip," NBC is asking a lot of viewers to embrace two shows about the backstage world behind a thinly disguised "Saturday Night Live."
The Sorkin series quickly became the subject of television insiders' favorite parlor game.
As its most-touted new show, NBC was already testing "Studio 60" by giving it a Thursday time slot opposite "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation." But when ABC scheduled "Grey's Anatomy" at the same time, the Sorkin show was put in danger of becoming roadkill unless NBC moves it.
Where will it go? That's the guessing game. Asked if he's burning up the phones trying to get the show moved, Peter Roth, head of the Warner Bros. studio that is producing "Studio 60," answered: "Is the pope German?"
With one notable exception, the broadcast networks were conservative last week.
Fox and CBS both made a point of stressing stability. CBS is only adding four new series in the fall. The CW, a blend of UPN and the WB, is picking up one new drama and a comedy spinoff.
"We don't have huge highs and huge lows," CBS' Moonves said. "We are not the manic depressive network."
His reference was to ABC, which has a frightfully thin bench. Despite three sensations in "Grey's Anatomy," "Lost" and "Desperate Housewives," ABC somehow managed to finish fourth in the ratings one recent week. As a result, McPherson committed to introducing a staggering 15 new programs next season.
During his presentation to thousands of advertisers last week at New York's Lincoln Center, the black-clad McPherson said he had lost a bet to Jimmy Kimmel about "Dancing With the Stars." He had to pay up onstage, when a sequined professional dancer joined him for a cha-cha routine to AC/DC's "You Shook Me All Night Long."
As the slightly stiff executive made his moves, the audience held its breath, then laughed uproariously. McPherson pulled it off. He was rewarded with a standing ovation.
Subtly, a more important message was delivered: this was a network not afraid to take chances and have some fun.
ABC will undoubtedly have the most flops next season, but also stands the best chance of launching a show that captures the public's imagination. Considering it has comedies about pregnancy and a wedding day, a remade Latin American telenovela and a series about a single relationship counselor set loose in Alaska, women will likely lead the way.
"You never know where your big hits are going to come from," McPherson said.
Glenn Morshower said:This season was supposed to be the end of Pierce. I'd gotten a call from Executive Producer Howard Gordon telling me they were killing me off. I shed some tears but then somehow I got the nerve to call Howard back and plead for Pierce's life. I've never felt so closely connected to a character. This guy is me! And i strongly believed Pierce needed a scene where he was telling off President Logan. If nothing else, we owed it to the shows fans. I was cheering right along with everybody when Pierce calls Logan a traitor and a disgrace to his office.
The beauty of that scene was that it was partly ad-libbed. I suddenly thought, " How cool would it be if I addressed the president as 'Charles?'" What insubordination! We didn't tell Greg Itzin ( who plays Logan). We shot it, and his face.... you can see the indignation. I'm really looking forward to Day 6. Pierce will be reassigned but there's a beautiful bond now between him and the first lady (Jean Smart). They've saved each other's lives, and thats bound to stir some delicious emotions between them next season.
slinger said:From TV Guide
Matt said:President Logan - He is alive and from the sound of things not going to face any jail time for his actions. One must assume he will have some role in things to come.