and audrey got screwed over in china...or maybe that's not the real audrey...
I was considering the possibility that it might not really be Audrey, but Jack was pretty close to her in that abandoned hotel. I think he would have been able to tell. Unless she's some sort of fem-bot.![]()
Funny cause it's true. Some of it even happened in this episode.
1. All the threats are only a block from CTU
2. It takes only 10 seconds to assemble a strike team.
3. Bill gets releaved of duty all the time.
4. Jack has been right 1,352 times and wrong 0. Yet in spite of this the higher ups always think it's too risky. Forcing...
5. Jack goes rogue
6. There's a mole.
7. Jack closes every other scene by exclaiming "Son of a @#$%^!" or "Damn it!".
8. Division ties CTU's hands claiming it will make them more efficient.
9. When in doubt torture, torture, torture.
10. Kim just gets in the way.
11. Chloe gets re-assigned, taken to holding, or asked to stand down every season.
12. Jacks to ridiculously good at his job forcing the writers to throw everthing at him but the kitchen sink.
13. No one coulld possibly like Ashley Simpson's music.
Blondie is shown making out with some dude who isn't the VP.
- Blondie with the VP is a Russian spy
It was interesting to see Doyle show some compassion this week. Ok just a thought but is the big reveal that Heller is the one that sent Audrey to the Chinese, and also gave up Jack.
I don't see how they can reformat the show and still keep the appeal. What they need is better writing. They added to many characters and had no way of using them so they just wrote them out with no explanation.Producers Responding to Poorly-Received Season
(April 30) - With ratings dropping and even the most die-hard fans rolling their eyes, it appears that the once-invincible '24' has hit a threat scarier than any of its long line of terrorists ... lack of buzz.
Nielsen Media Research shows the audience of '24' is hovering around 10.4 million, equaling the show's lowest ratings in three seasons. Meanwhile, Internet message boards and critics columns alike have slammed the show for less-than-compelling plot lines.
The season started off with a bang, as agent Jack Bauer (Kiefer Sutherland), failed to stop a nuclear bomb from detonating in Los Angeles. Since that explosive four-hour season premiere, new characters -- including Jack Bauer's evil father -- have gone nowhere. Jack's actions have often redefined suspension of disbelief, and more time has been spent in the corridors of Washington power than on Bauer's heroics.
Even if '24' winds up its sixth season with an above-average finale, it would seem the momentum the show carried coming into the season may be affected. So what next?
Executive producer Howard Gordon tells the Los Angeles Times that extreme changes may be in store. "I don't dispute it's been a challenging season to write for us," he says. "But it's reinvigorated our determination to reinvent the show. This year could be seen to be the last iteration of it in its current state."
"It won't be a musical or a half-hour," Gordon continues. "I've got a couple ideas, none of which I could even begin to share responsibly."
That has been part of the problem, how much ass kicking did he do this season. I thought at the beginning of the season he was gonna become super Jack.As long as Jack is there to kick some terrorist ass, who cares.
I think killing off Curtis really hurt the show.
Judging by next weeks preview we see Jack's sister-in-law return. Maybe we start to tie up the loose plot ends.
24 is notorious for its loose plot ends for its minor and underlying characters. It leaves them open to have an effect in later seasons. Its rather annoying- but look at the hot lesbian assassin, she didn't have her story thread snuffed till the third (or fourth?) season.