This season of 24 is set in Washington, DC. "Day 7" opens with CTU dismantled and Jack Bauer on trial. His day takes an unexpected turn when former colleague TONY ALMEIDA (Carlos Bernard) returns. Meanwhile, newly elected President ALLISON TAYLOR (Cherry Jones) leads the country alongside Chief of Staff ETHAN KANIN (Bob Gunton) and First Gentleman HENRY TAYLOR (Colm Feore).

A national security crisis prompts an investigation by FBI agents including JANIS GOLD (Janeane Garofalo), RENEE WALKER (Annie Wersching), LARRY MOSS (Jeffrey Nordling) and SEAN HILLINGER (Rhys Coiro). Although CTU is no longer, CHLOE O'BRIAN (Mary Lynn Rajskub) and BILL BUCHANAN (James Morrison) are back for another momentous day of shocking events.

Online viewing

Fox gave special permission for the first four episodes of Season 7 to be viewed until Feb. 16, which is why they are no longer available. Following that, only the five current episodes will be available on a rolling basis. You will still be able to view all episodes using the other link provided in each post!

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Thursday, May 7, 2009

5/7/09 Scoop

Question: Tell me something about the 24 finale. I'm dying to hear anything! --Ferlay
Ausiello: Can't help you with the finale. Can help you with Monday's penultimate ep, which finds Jack Bauer going all Jack Bauer on Tony. It's a brutal scene, so if extreme violence isn't your thing, run for cover right around the halfway point. Just make sure you come back in time to catch Chloe and Janis' hilarious sneer-off.

Question: 24 scoop, please? --Jacob
Ausiello: I actually do have something about the finale: Kim will play a major part in it. And you'll find out why next week.

Q: Is Kim Bauer following her dad to New York next season?
A: The show is looking for a 6-year-old actress to play Kim's now-4-year-old kid for an arc. Shooting gets underway later this month, assuming Kiefer Sutherland's recent headbutt heard 'round the world doesn't screw everything up.

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Episode Guide

Redemption airs on Nov. 23, 2008
*DETAILS: Set and shot on location in Africa, Bauer and mentor Carl Benton battle an international crisis, while here at home the nation prepares for a new president on inauguration day. Taking place just a few months before the new day dawns, U.S. State Department officer Frank Tramell and Jonah Hodges are pulling the strings that will set the stage and raise the stakes for Season Seven.

8am-9am; 9am-10am airs on Jan. 11, 2009
*DETAILS: Season 7 opens with Jack Bauer on trial in Washington, D.C., and the return of Tony Almeida, who is involved in a national-security breach. New president Allison Taylor (Cherry Jones) must deal with the threat without CTU, which has been disbanded. Janis Gold: Janeane Garofalo.

10am-11am; 11am-12pm airs on Jan. 12, 2009
*DETAILS: Jack is released from his Senate subcommittee hearing to help with the domestic threat and the investigation into former colleague Tony Almeida. Meanwhile, President Taylor must deal with the ramifications of the unrest in Sangala.

12pm-1pm airs on Jan. 19, 2009
*DETAILS: Jack Bauer works with the FBI and President Taylor as the terror threat escalates, then takes matters into his own hands; the First Gentleman pursues his own agenda; Renee Walker copes with a volatile investigation; Larry Moss is forced to keep a close eye on his team.

1pm-2pm airs on Jan. 26, 2009
*DETAILS: Dubaku has President Taylor between a rock and a hard place as she must decide if she should negotiate to avoid a terrorist attack. Meanwhile, Taylor's husband continues to pursue his own agenda, and Jack has a bold plan to shield the country.

2pm-3pm airs on Feb. 2, 2009
*DETAILS: The Sangala standoff continues, and Dubaku threatens another high-value target with the CIP module. The entire security community scrambles to identify the target, and Jack, Chloe, Tony, Renee and Bill follow leads. Meanwhile, FBI agent Janis Gold (Janeane Garofalo) brings a touch of paranoia to her job.

3pm-4pm airs on Feb. 9, 2009
*DETAILS: President Taylor and her administration continue to oppose the Juma regime in Sangala, in spite of recent terror attacks. Then Dubaku ratchets up the tension when he threatens the first family.

4pm-5pm airs on Feb. 16, 2009
*DETAILS:The first family, including daughter Olivia (Sprague Grayden), face painful circumstances; Chloe has words with Janis Gold; and Jack and Agent Walker track leads, trying to prevent another terror attack.

5pm-6pm airs on Feb. 23, 2009
*DETAILS: Jack and Renee Walker pursue Dubaku through the streets of Washington, D.C., with a little cyber help from Chloe. Meanwhile, the first family and the FBI are left reeling from incidents involving turncoat agents. Olivia Taylor: Sprague Grayden.

6pm-8pm airs March 2, 2009
*DETAILS: Bauer continues to try to root out conspirators inside the government, and Sen. Blaine Mayer (Kurtwood Smith) becomes his adversary. Meanwhile, the country faces another terror threat, with villainous Jonas Hodges (Jon Voight) exacerbating the situation and Agent Walker leading the investigation on the ground and in the water.

8pm-9pm airs March 9, 2009
*DETAILS: When Dubaku’s (Hakeem Kae-Kazim) evil plan escalates to General Juma (Tony Todd), the stakes are raised and steadfast President Taylor (Cherry Jones) faces a deepening foreign-policy dilemma. Meanwhile, heroic sacrifices are made and casualties stack up when Jack Bauer takes charge as a high-impact terror threat develops stateside and the nation remains at risk.

9pm-10pm airs March 16, 2009
*DETAILS: Malevolent mastermind Jonas Hodges (Jon Voight) – first seen in 24: REDEMPTION – emerges as Jack Bauer's latest adversary as the long, terrifying day ticks deeper into the night. Jack yields results from a surprise meeting, and the fight to avert additional terror attacks continues.

10pm-11pm airs March 23, 2009
*DETAILS: Olivia Taylor (Sprague Grayden), the President’s daughter, becomes increasingly involved in the day’s events, and the administration reels when a high-ranking official delivers devastating news.

11pm-12am airs March 30, 2009
*DETAILS: The game changes for Jack Bauer, and the FBI is forced to collaborate with other federal agencies. As the threat intensifies, the administration shakes things up and seeks a new perspective.

12am-1am airs April 6, 2009
*DETAILS: Jack and the FBI work on a strategy to ward off further terror attacks, but a surprising turn of events occurs when the politics of the administration unfold beyond the White House.

1am-2am airs April 13, 2009
*DETAILS: Jack Bauer endures the elements and fights on to prevent an attack that could change the country forever. As the catastrophic blow to the nation nears, Tony Almeida operates from the field and Kim Bauer (guest star Elisha Cuthbert), who was last seen in Season Five, returns. Meanwhile, the stakes are raised when the administration is faced with a blackmail scenario

2am-3am April 20, 2009
*DETAILS: Jack's pain from the pathogen significantly increases, but he's determined to endure it. Meanwhile, the FBI investigates some lethal developments.

3am-4am April 27, 2009
*DETAILS: The standoff between Jonas Hodges and President Taylor continues, and Jack Bauer interrogates a key suspect.

Kiefer Sutherland as Jack Bauer

For his work on 24, Kiefer Sutherland has earned Emmys, Golden Globes and SAG Awards. He has also received Emmy nominations for each of 24's six seasons. Sutherland was seen starring in "Mirrors," a remake of "Into the Mirror." In 2006, he appeared in "I Trust You to Kill Me," a rockumentary following Ironwork's Rocco DeLuca and the Burden, in addition to "The Sentinel" opposite Michael Douglas and Kim Basinger. In 2004, he co-starred with Angelina Jolie and Ethan Hawke in the feature film "Taking Lives" and narrated "NASCAR 3D: The IMAX Experience." Sutherland's numerous feature credits also include "Phone Booth," "To End All Wars," "Dark City," "Truth or Consequences, N.M." (which he also directed), "Eye for an Eye," "A Time to Kill," "The Three Musketeers," "A Few Good Men," "The Vanishing," "The Lost Boys," "Young Guns" and "Stand By Me." His television credits include the critically acclaimed original cable dramas "A Soldier's Sweetheart" and "Last Light," on which he made his directorial debut. "Last Light" garnered glowing reviews, especially for Sutherland's directing. Sutherland's other credits include the cable film "Bay Boy" (which earned him a Genie Award nomination for Best Actor), "The Mission," "Amazing Stories" and "Trapped in Silence." Sutherland divides his time between Los Angeles and New York.

Annie Wersching as Renee Walker

Annie Wersching was born and raised in St. Louis, MO, where she made her theatrical stage debut in the fourth grade in "Cats" and never looked back. Her passions for performing led her to join the St. Louis Celtic step dancers, a competitive Irish dance school. Wersching spent fourteen years traveling and competing with the group. After graduating from Millikin University with a degree in musical theater, Wersching toured with the stage productions of "Anything Goes" and "A Christmas Carol." She spent her time working for such theaters as Victory Gardens, Marriott Lincolnshire and the Utah Shakespearean Festival before moving to Los Angeles in 2001. Additionally, Wersching appeared in the revival of "Do I Hear a Waltz?" at the Pasadena Playhouse and can be heard on the new cast recording. Wersching made her first small screen appearance on "Star Trek: Enterprise." Additional credits include "Journeyman," "General Hospital," "Boston Legal," "Cold Case," "Supernatural" and "Frasier." Wersching currently lives in Los Angeles.

Janeane Garofalo as Janis Gold

Actress and comedian Janeane Garofalo has been a much-lauded and notable performer since she burst onto the scene in 1992. In addition to acting in film and television, Garofalo is a well-known stand-up comedian respected around the country and internationally. Garofalo received rave reviews for her role as the voice of "Colette" in the animated hit feature "Ratatouille." She has had many memorable and critically acclaimed roles in films such as "The Truth About Cats and Dogs," "Steal This Movie," "Copland," "Reality Bites" and "Duane Hopwood." She is also recognized for the specific brand of sharp wit and comedy shown in her roles in "Wet Hot American Summer," "Romy and Michelle's High School Reunion," "Bye Bye Love," "Mystery Men," "Clay Pigeons," "The Minus Man" and "The Cable Guy" directed by her friend Ben Stiller. Garofalo played the role of "Paula," the acerbic talent booker on "The Larry Sanders Show," for which she received an Emmy nomination in 1997 and two CableACE nominations. In 1994, she joined the cast of "Saturday Night Live." More recently, she received critical acclaim for her role as campaign manager "Louise Thornton" on "The West Wing." Additional television work includes "Strangers with Candy" and "Felicity." Garofalo splits her time between New York and Los Angeles.

Colm Feore as First Gentleman Henry Taylor

Colm Feore is a veteran talent with a distinguished catalogue of work. Acting in both English and French, Feore has had starring roles in theater, film and television. With the prestigious Stratford Festival, Feore first gained prominence as one of Canada's premiere stage actors playing nearly all of Shakespeare's leading men, from "Richard III" and "Iago" to "Romeo" and "Claudius" in "Hamlet." Feore often returns to the Stratford stage, recently playing roles such as "Professor Higgins" in "My Fair Lady," the leading role in both "Don Juan" and "Coriolanus," and the role of "Fagin" in "Oliver." In 2005, Feore starred as "Cassius" in the Broadway performance of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" alongside Denzel Washington. His superb performance earned him the St. Clair Bayfield Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Shakespearean Play. Feore's acting accolades also extend to film. Feore was a member of the cast of "Chicago," which won the Academy Award for Best Picture and the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Cast of a Theatrical Motion Picture in 2003. He also had supporting roles in "The Chronicles of Riddick," "The Exorcism of Emily Rose," "Paycheck," "The Sum of All Fears," "The Insider," "Titus" and "Thirty Two Short Films About Glenn Gould," which won the Genie Award for Best Picture and earned him a nomination for his performance. Feore has also made his mark on the small screen. His small screen credentials range from historical roles in "Nuremburg," "The Day Reagan Was Shot," "And Starring Pancho Villa as Himself," "Empire," and "Trudeau," for which he won the 2002 Monte Carlo Television Festival Award for Best Actor and the 2002 Gemini Award for Best Actor in a Mini-Series. He also appeared in the classic dramas "Romeo and Juliet" and "Taming of the Shrew." Feore has also appeared in "The West Wing," "Boston Public" and the Canadian mini-series "Slings & Arrows II." He co-stars in the hit film "Bon Cop, Bad Cop" and is alongside John Malkovich and Angelina Jolie in Clint Eastwood's "Changeling." His comedy "Inconceivable" is due out later this year. On television, he will also be seen in the police drama "Flashpoint." In his native Canada, he will be seen next in a Kevin Tierney-produced film entitled "Serveuses Demandées (Waitresses Wanted)" as well as "Le Piège Américain (The American Trap)." For the Canadian small screen, he can be currently seen in the mini-series "Guns." In 2007, he received a Canadian Award of Distinction at the Banff World Television Festival. Feore, grew up in Ontario, Canada, and lives there with his wife and their three children.

Carlos Bernard as Tony Almeida

Carlos Bernard, named one of People's 50 Most Beautiful People ~ I can see why =), returns to 24. Along with his castmates, Bernard was twice nominated for a Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series. Born and raised in Chicago, Bernard is an actor with an edge and a sophisticated style. As an undergraduate, he attended Illinois State, and later received his Master of Fine Arts from the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco. Bernard recently completed production on the thriller "Alien Raiders" and is directing and starring in the upcoming television movie, "Mission Road." He starred in the 2006 telefilm "10.5 Apocalypse" opposite Kim Delaney and Beau Bridges. His additional television credits include "Walker, Texas Ranger," "The Young and the Restless" and "Sunset Beach." His feature film credits include "Vegas, City of Dreams," "The Colonel's Last Flight" and "Mars and Beyond." Despite a diverse TV and film career, Bernard remains passionate about theater. He has appeared in numerous stage productions including the Los Angeles production of "Blackout," "Scenes from an Execution" with Frank Langella and "Good" with William Hurt. He also spent time behind the scenes as a director; first for the Los Angeles premiere of David Mamet's "Bobby Gould in Hell," and again for "The Memorandum" for which he received an LA Weekly Theater Nomination for Best Director. When not working, Bernard enjoys spending time with his wife and their child in Los Angeles. He is also an avid sports fan.

James Morrison as Bill Buchanan

Born in Utah and raised in Alaska, James Morrison began his acting career in the circus as a clown and wirewalker and served his theatrical apprenticeship with the Alaska Repertory Theatre. Morrison has also appeared at the La Jolla Playhouse, the Mark Taper Forum, Princeton's McCarter Theatre, The Old Globe and The Donmar Warehouse on London's West End. He has won the Los Angeles Drama Critics' Circle Award and three Drama-Logue Awards. Morrison's numerous film acting credits include "Catch Me If You Can," "The One," "American Gun," "Wilderness Survival for Girls" and "Jarhead." On TV, in addition to returning to 24, Morrison starred as "McQueen" on the cult classic "Space: Above and Beyond." Additionally, he has guest-starred on dozens of shows including "Six Feet Under," "The West Wing," "CSI: Miami," "Frasier," "Cold Case" and "The X-Files." "Parking," Morrison's directorial debut, won the Audience Choice Award for Best Short Film at Slamdance in 1996. He produced and co-wrote "Nude Descending," directed by his wife, Riad Galayini, which won the George Melies Award at the 1998 Taos Talking Picture Festival and was selected for special recognition by the American Cinematheque. Their latest film, "Crossing," won the Grand Prize at New York's Chicks in Flicks Film Festival and the Best Direction Award at the Festival du Cinema de Paris. Morrison and Galayini are currently producing "Showing Up," a documentary in which some of our finest actors reflect on the audition process. Morrison currently teaches Hatha Yoga at The White Lotus Foundation and Los Angeles' oldest studio, the Center for Yoga. Morrison, his wife and their 9-year-old son live in Los Angeles.

Rhys Coiro as Sean Hillinger

Born in Washington, DC, Rhys Coiro is well known for his role as "Billy Walsh" on "Entourage." He has appeared in a variety of roles in film and on television including "Six Feet Under," "CSI: Miami," "CSI: New York," "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation," "Numb3rs," "Tell Me You Love Me," "One on One," "Criminal Minds" and Adam Rifkin's "Look." Upcoming feature film roles include "The Chaos Theory," David Goyer's "The Unborn" and "A Good Old-Fashioned Orgy." New York theater credits include "Dinner at Eight" and "This Lime Tree Bower." Coiro, from New Jersey, currently lives in Los Angeles.

Mary Lynn Rajskub as Chloe O'Brian

Through her various film, television and stand-out live performances, Mary Lynn Rajskub has established herself as a versatile and dynamic actress, writer and performer. Rajskub is in the independent film "Sunshine Cleaning," directed by Christine Jeffs. The movie also stars Amy Adams and Emily Blunt as sisters who find the meaning of life when they team up to run a service cleaning up after crime scenes and traumas. Her character "Lynn" is the object of Emily Blunt's sexual obsession. Rajskub will be seen starring as "Peggy Orbison" in the independent comedy "American Fork," which premiered at Slamdance. She was last seen in the critically acclaimed Academy Award-winning "Little Miss Sunshine." Entering her fifth season on 24, Rajskub has also appeared in "Firewall," "Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde," "Sweet Home Alabama," "Punch Drunk Love," "Dude, Where's My Car?," "Storytelling" and "Road Trip." After arriving in Los Angeles, Rajskub was cast on David Cross and Bob Odenkirk's critically acclaimed sketch comedy series, "Mr. Show with Bob and David," as well as "The Larry Sanders Show." She also appeared on "The Army Show" and "The Downer Channel." Her guest-star appearances include "King of Queens," "News Radio," "Veronica's Closet" and "Good Morning, Miami." She also starred in a remake of "Helter Skelter." Rajskub attended art school for painting and later discovered performing arts. After her first one-woman show, she received a review saying her performance was "one of the strangest and funniest performances I have ever seen." From that moment, she began honing her skills as a comedian and dramatic actress. Rakskub, a new mother, lives in Los Angeles.

Cherry Jones as President Allison Taylor

Cherry Jones graduated from Carnegie Mellon University with a B.F.A. in drama. Her talent and passion for performing led her to Broadway where she took the stage by storm and captured the attention of theater-goers and critics alike. In 1991, Jones was nominated for her first Tony Award for her performance in "Our Country's Good." But it was her role as "Catherine Sloper" in the Lincoln Center's revival of "The Heiress" that bestowed upon her Broadway's highest honor, the Tony Award for Best Actress. Jones went on to star in Tennessee Williams' "The Night of the Iguana" and gave another Tony Award-nominated performance in Eugene O'Neil's "A Moon for the Misbegotten." In 2005, Jones won her second Tony Award for her performance in John Patrick Shanley's "Doubt." Additional stage credits include Nora Ephron's play "Imaginary Friends," "Major Barbara" and "Faith Healers." Jones has also left her mark on the big screen. She most recently is in Mira Nair's "Amelia" opposite Hilary Swank, and has been seen in numerous critically acclaimed films including Steven Soderbergh's "Ocean's Twelve" and "Erin Brokovich," "The Horse Whisperer" directed by Robert Redford, Wolfgang Petersen's "The Perfect Storm" and M. Night Shyamalan's "The Village" and "Signs" opposite Mel Gibson. A native of Paris, TN, Jones has been a proud member of Equity since 1978. She divides her time between Los Angeles and New York.

Jeffrey Nordling as Larry Moss

Jeffrey Nordling has been acting professionally for over 20 years. He received his M.F.A. at Southern Methodist University and began his career on the stage in New York and regional theaters. Nordling's film and television credits include "Surfer Dude," "Hanging Out Hooking Up Falling In Love" and "Pornstar," as well as "Home Of The Brave," "Flicka," "Flight 93" and "Dirt." Additional film and television credits include "And the Band Played On," "War Stories," "Once And Again," "Apollo 11," "Quiz Show" and "Working Girl." On stage, Nordling was seen in the world premiere of Robert Schenkkan's "Lewis and Clark Reach the Euphrates" at The Mark Taper Forum as well as Richard Greenberg's "Take Me Out" at The Geffen Playhouse. His other regional credits include work at the Old Globe in San Diego and the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. Nordling's work on the New York stage includes Shakespeare in the Park, The Public Theatre and CSC. Originally from New Jersey, Nordling lives in Los Angeles and is a proud member of the Screen Actors Guild, Actors' Equity as well as The Antaeus Company, a classical repertory company.

Bob Gunton as Ethan Kanin

In his distinguished 30-year career, Bob Gunton has played myriad memorable roles in notable productions in theatre, television and film. Most recently, Gunton appeared in the 2004 film "I Heart Huckabees," the docu-drama "Iron-Jawed Angels" and the acclaimed 2002 Los Angeles revival of the revered Sondheim musical "Follies." On Broadway, Gunton received Tony Award nominations for "Sweeney Todd" and for his portrayal of "Juan Peron" in "Evita." He was also featured in "Big River," "Roza," "Passion," "King of Hearts," "Working" and "Happy End." He received an Obie Award for playing 21 characters in "How I Got That Story," as well as the Clarence Derwent Award for The Most Promising New NY Actor of 1980. In 2004, Gunton was nominated for a Barrymore Award for playing the eponymous role in "The Great Ostrovsky" - Cy Coleman's last musical - in a pre-Broadway production. Gunton's feature film work runs the gamut from farce to drama. Working with some of Hollywood's most celebrated directors, Gunton has appeared in Oliver Stone's "JFK" and "Born On The Fourth Of July;" Ed Zwick's "Glory;" John Woo's "Broken Arrow;" and, most memorably, as the warden in Frank Darrabont's "The Shawshank Redemption." Additional film credits include "Patch Adams," "Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls," "Dolores Claiborne," "Cookie," "Matewan," "Scenes of the Crime," "Rusty and Dallas," "Jennifer 8" and "The Perfect Storm." Gunton's many television credits include series regular roles on "Courthouse," "Greg the Bunny," "Hothouse" and recurring roles on "Desperate Housewives," "E-Ring" and "Nip/Tuck." Additional small screen credits include "Mission of The Shark," "Wild Palms," "When Billy Beat Bobby," "Running Mates," "61*," "Sinatra," "Kingfish," "Elvis Meets Nixon" and "Judas and Jesus." Gunton was awarded a Bronze Star for Valor for his combat service in Vietnam. He is the father of a recent Yale graduate and is engaged to his high school sweetheart. A native of Southern California, Gunton currently lives in Los Angeles.

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