Day 2: 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
- Episode aired Feb 11, 2003
- TV-14
- 43m
Jack tries to get information out of Syed Ali. Mason gets Bob Warner to reveal some previously classified history on Marie that paints Reza's murder in a new light. Lynne Kresge becomes susp... Read allJack tries to get information out of Syed Ali. Mason gets Bob Warner to reveal some previously classified history on Marie that paints Reza's murder in a new light. Lynne Kresge becomes suspicious of Sherry.Jack tries to get information out of Syed Ali. Mason gets Bob Warner to reveal some previously classified history on Marie that paints Reza's murder in a new light. Lynne Kresge becomes suspicious of Sherry.
Photos
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaA phone call trace in this episode takes only takes a few minutes. In the previous season a phone call trace took more than half an hour
- GoofsIn several close ups of character Bob Warner, you can see the facial hair is not his own, but a prosthesis that has it's base visible around the edges of his mustache.
- Quotes
Bob Warner: [In an interrogation room] it's hard not to think there must be some mistake with the evidence you have
George Mason: [Referring to Marie] it's black and white: your daughter killed Reza and two of our agents. We need your help to understand what her connection to Syed Ali is
Bob Warner: Had I known she was involved I would've done something
George Mason: And now that you do know, does it help explain any strange behavior? Anything at all can help us
Bob Warner: [after clearing his throat] well Marie went to college in London while I was working there. That's when her mother died and it hit her hard. It hit all of us hard
George Mason: And?
Bob Warner: She ran away for a while
George Mason: How long?
Bob Warner: Three, maybe four weeks. We got the police involved but she sent us a letter saying she was fine, that she was traveling and she just needed some space. And when she came back, well I was so grateful to see her that I stopped asking questions
George Mason: No sense that anything had "changed" a fundamental difference?
Bob Warner: She'd become less politically "inclined"? She's always "flirted" with causes. Respectable causes like save the wilderness or abolish the death penalty. She stopped talking about all that
George Mason: Well, that's what happens when you're radicalized. Handlers train you to stop talking about anything and keep it to yourself. Your better to blend into the background
At CTU, the team faces increasing pressure as they work to support Bauer's mission and decode the intelligence he uncovers. The interactions between the characters reveal the complexities of their relationships and the high-stress environment in which they operate. Tony Almeida and Michelle Dessler's interactions are particularly poignant, reflecting the emotional toll of their high-pressure roles. The direction balances these personal moments with the broader narrative, creating a rich and engaging storyline.
President Palmer's storyline also takes a significant turn as he makes a controversial decision to address the nuclear threat. The political ramifications of his actions are explored in depth, providing a nuanced view of leadership during a crisis. Palmer's interactions with his advisors reveal the complexities of his position, highlighting the personal and political stakes of his decisions. The subplot provides a counterbalance to Bauer's high-octane narrative, enriching the overall story.
Critics have praised the episode for its intricate plotting, strong character development, and seamless integration of action and drama. The direction and cinematography are lauded for their ability to maintain tension and drive the narrative forward. The pacing is effective, balancing action with character-driven moments.
- fernandoschiavi
- May 25, 2024
Details
- Runtime43 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1