"Bill wasn't hungry."
"Yeah, that sounds like Bill."
"Bill wasn't hungry."
"Yeah, that sounds like Bill."
Just one I believe, Navarro. He's the only one that fits the definition this season.
Devane earned his Best Supporting most assuredly.
But, everyone's in love with Game of Thrones, so they'll probably be nom'd and win everything, even if they don't have a season filmed by then. Ugh.
I'd assume by this point given that the Al-Harazi's took full responsibility for the drone hijacking, the U.S. consulate quietly released Tanner back for active duty—but something tells me he's going to have a major lawsuit pending against them.
More recently, Captain America: The Winter Soldier's opening action scene.
Well, I find it unacceptable for an agent to half-ass it covering the First Daughter and assuming the area is clear.
Even I know you treat them at all times as a high-value target, especially on foreign soil, and particularly when terrorists are on the loose; not only would you hurry them to cover, but shield them in…
Did she? As I recall there were a lot of bullets from a lot of different guns being thrown into that room. Seeing as how Kate fucked up once up to that point, I'd wager that no, she didn't and one of her agents did instead.
That's the "catchy" name. BKMTFD didn't work as an acronym when the designers labeled his blueprint.
Hey, don't get me wrong—it was a boneheaded move to have a meet in the open in the dark in an unsecured area, and I said so last week—but Kate's decisions were even more idiotic when it came to getting Audrey out of there when the situation presented itself.
…and what would have been wrong with that? This is a show that has repetitions abound: moles, moles, moles, betrayals, close calls, off-screen deaths that never actually occur; so what would be wrong with a callback of a plot point from four seasons ago?
Well, not all of them— Alie Ward and Georgia Hardstark when covering Lewis and Clark's story are socialites and drink show co-hosts on Cooking Channel.
The real disappointing thing is that the narrators usually don't know about their subject matter until a few days in advance and study up on it. I was hoping that…
Devane at least deserves a nom for Best Supporting Actor this year.
Oh Jack was most assuredly thinking about it—but you can just see the moment when he realized that he promised to kill Cheng for Audrey in the previous hour, and the Bauer Killing Machine of Total Focus and Determination kicked in.
Sadly I called Audrey's demise as well last week, but I liked my way better: that she moved to allow herself to get shot, strengthened from her father's bravery just hours before, sacrificing herself so that Cheng had no leverage over anyone at that point.
But no, Kate had to go and make rookie mistakes one after…
Dustybot's right. Season six is 24 fan's torture session.
After the way Kate amateur-houred Audrey's rescue, I wouldn't trust her with getting a kitten out of a tree, let alone Jack out of Russia.
Nah, no way. Jack either has to die in a blaze of glory or an ultimate sacrifice on-screen. No one dies on 24 unless you see it.
Has eight seasons taught you nothing?!
"I have to go now, damnit."
It was far too late in the season for another mole, plus Erik was hovering over him so much he'd never have a chance to contact anyone.
Sorry, it was just a guess. A calculated one on my part for sure, knowing how this series works and understanding Jack's mindset.