Kiefer Sutherland 24 - All Kiefer...All The Time
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Saturday, March 3, 2012
Howard Gordon Book Signing at Mysterious Bookshop NYC March 2, 2012
Monday, January 23, 2012
Kiefer Sutherland Talks TOUCH and the Very Difficult Task of a 24 Movie
Kiefer Sutherland Talks Touch and the "Very Difficult Task" of a 24 Movie

Thursday, January 12, 2012
Kiefer Sutherland Says 24 Movie Will Be Like Going Home
Hollywood Exclusive: Kiefer Sutherland Says '24' Movie Will Be 'Like Going Home'

It's been more than five years since the "24" team first set its sights on making a feature. Sutherland acknowledges, "That process has taken us so long; it's such a complicated script to write. Normally, we have 24 hours to tell a story. Trying to condense it into two hours involves a lot of hard choices: What kind of story do you want to tell? How political do you want to make it? How character-driven do you want to make it?"
Sutherland was in fine form at the Television Critics Association Winter Press Tour this week, talking about his Jan. 25-debuting Fox "Touch" series that has him as the father of a mute, possibly autistic boy who has an astonishing understanding of numbers and their correlation to the universe.
As far as the answers to all those questions about how political and/or character-driven the big screen "24" will be, he laughed and said, "You'll have to wait and see it." He said that several "great actors have expressed interest in (acting in) it, either as an ally or villain."
Sutherland also anticipates more big names will turn up on "Touch" -- which already boasts Danny Glover as a professor who has a handle on matters where quantum physics meets metaphysics. "Because it's a procedural drama as opposed to a serialized show, we could get someone in and out as quickly as an episode," noted Sutherland, who is also a producer on the series. "Or if someone was interested in being involved in a longer arc, I'm sure we could accommodate them."
Sutherland definitely made the most of his two years away from the TV cameras. Asked what the time meant to him, he said, "I got some rest. I got to think about other things I wanted to do. I got to do two films I was very excited about, with very different characters." Those are Mira Nair's upcoming "The Reluctant Fundamentalist," with Liev Schreiber and Kate Hudson, and Lars von Trier's "Melancholia," with Kirsten Dunst.
"And doing 'That Championship Season' on Broadway. I did those things and also had some time off and got some rest -- and realized that I missed working."
Monday, December 5, 2011
Kiefer Sutherland 24 Movie News!
’24′ Heating Up For Spring Start With Kiefer Sutherland In Jack Bauer Mode


Friday, October 21, 2011
Kiefer Sutherland at Madeo in LA Oct 19, 2011
Monday, May 16, 2011
24 Movie News: Kiefer Sutherland Wants Jack Bauer to "Take Back His Life"
'24' Movie News: Sutherland Wants Jack Bauer to 'Take Back His Life'
Kiefer said, "I want to see Jack do a lot of things that are representative of the show. I want him to be able to take his life back, and I think that's going to be a large aspect of the film."
Kiefer Sutherland The 24 Movie News
Fox TV Executive Confirms The 24 Movie Is Still Alive, But With No Finished Script

The rumor mill about the possible movie has expanded to include the FOX network-- yes, the network that cancelled the show and started this whole process. On a conference call today to discuss the network's fall primetime programming, a reporter threw out a curveball question to Fox Entertainment Chairman Peter Rice, asking him about Kiefer Sutherland's constant promises that a 24 movie really will happen. Given that he doesn't work for 20th Century Fox, the movie studio that would actually make the film, Rice couldn't say anything definitive, but he definitely didn't douse the flames either. Here's what he had to say:
"I don't work at the movie company, but my intelligence around the lot is everybody would very much like to make a movie ,and I believe that they're working on the script. When they say 'We don't have a script,' they don't have a completed script that they're about to go shoot. There's a great desire to see Jack Bauer on the big screen."
So yes, nothing that isn't the same kind of vague promise we've been hearing for years now, but given Rice's key position in programming the entire Fox network, you'd better believe he at least has an ear to the ground to find out if one of the network's most successful shows ever will have new life at the movies. Don't go marking your calendar for when you'll be able to see the movie-- having no script isn't exactly the strongest sign-- but don't give up on it either.
Source: Cinemablend
Monday, March 21, 2011
Kiefer Sutherland Tells The View 24 Movie Release Date is 2012
Kiefer Sutherland appeared on The View Monday March 21, 2011 to discuss his current project, the Broadway play, That Championship Season currently at the Jacobs Theater, in New York. The play will run until May 29, 2011 in a strictly limited engagement.
He also announced that the 24 Movie is still happening and will hit theaters in 2012.
Source: TheView
Friday, February 4, 2011
Kiefer Sutherland Meets with Ron Howard to Talk About 24 Movie
'24' movie plot
Friday, January 21, 2011
Kiefer Sutherland Confirms 24 Movie
In the meantime, Kiefer is heading to the stage to star in a Broadway revival of the play "That Championship Season," with "The Good Wife" star Chris Noth.
Monday, January 3, 2011
Tony Scott May Still Save The 24 Movie, But He Needs To Move Fast
Tony Scott May Still Save The 24 Movie, But He Needs To Move Fast

It's not news that Fox has turned down the first script writer Billy Ray turned in for the planned 24 movie-- we were reporting on that over two weeks ago. But while today's Entertainment Weekly story is mostly about that old information, there's a tidbit in there that actually points to more hope for the TV adaptation. They talked to 24. series executive producer Howard Gordon, who said that the script is dead but "There is talk about re-approaching it. I understand Tony Scott is meeting with Kiefer to talk about ideas. People are still talking about it.”
Howard mentioned Tony Scott's name when talking about the script's rejection a few weeks ago, but at that point his participation was just a rumor Howard was repeating. Given that he's not actually "engaged or involved" in production on the 24 movie, there's no telling how good Howard's information is, and it's possible he's just repeating the same information he had a few weeks ago with slightly different words.
24 has now been off the air for 7 months, which means the clock is ticking even faster for them to actually get the movie made. Jack Bauer is enduring enough a character that Kiefer Sutherland could probably pull off playing him for years to come, but the number of people interested in the movie at all will dwindle as the years go by. It doesn't sound like Fox is moving very fast to get the movie made, which may be a sign they don't intend to make the movie at all. If Tony Scott really has that big idea, it's time for him to get it out there and get this process moving.
Source: Cinemablend.com
Sunday, December 19, 2010
Tony Scott Has Idea For 24: The Movie?


The rumors are that [director] Tony Scott has an idea that he is going to run it by or has run it by Kiefer Sutherland. I don’t know what the status of it is.
The movie is something that right now I’m not engaged or involved in.

Thursday, November 18, 2010
Kiefer Sutherland Confirms 24 The Movie
Kiefer Confirms 24: The Movie
When questioned on rumours of a film, Kiefer confirmed that he will reprise his role as former federal agent Jack Bauer.
Jack was last seen on our screens earlier this year in the finale to the eighth and last season of 24. In the last episode, Jack was told by President Taylor that the authorities were coming for him and if he did not want to face the death penalty, then he must “disappear” quickly. The last shot of Jack was from a drone monitoring the area, which captured his first steps towards life on the run. The drone was then shut down and that was it.
This cliffhanger kind of ending, has had fans speculating about the possible plot for a 24 movie as it had left open any number of possibilities.
At the same press conference, Kiefer said that he and the writers of the show (Kiefer is also an Executive Producer on the show) have the aim of bringing various elements to the film that were not possible on the TV series due to its format.
It will be a 2 hour movie respresentation of a 24 hour day, compared to the real-time format of the series, which can allow the writers increased freedom and opens up what they can do with regards to plots and characters.
Kiefer did say that he could not confirm a release date, or even plot details/locations/cast, as the writers took some time off after season 8 finished, and are still developing the script for the film.
24 first appeared on TV back in 2001 and ended with its 192nd episode in May of this year. It’s massive success resulted in many nominations for such prestigious awards like the Emmys, Golden Globes and Screen Actors Guild, with many wins for both the show and its cast and staff.