I state that this post will contain 'numerous spoiler for those who have not yet seen the season in question.
In this case you should stop here if you want to know that "Pippirimerla and 'a spy."
Otherwise, or if it bothers you to have advance, or if, like me, have you desired to see directly in the original language in the contemporary America, then you can proceed without any problems in reading.
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Although at first the story does not convince me much (although the TV movie "Redemption" that you absolutely must see to understand what happens between the sixth and seventh season and see why 'before we find Jack a court of inquiry in parliament), I must say that going forward with the episodes, not just me involved, but I took it and thrust into his plots.
I found myself rejoicing in surprise review of Tony alive, well and beautiful as ever. I found myself rooting for Jack first, then to the FBI agent Renee Walker, and Tony, and then go back to Jack, back to Tony. Bouncing from one to another without understanding exactly where the story would lead.
As usual it is "24", that is pure adrenaline. Your mind races with the characters, no truce as not to have them all 24 hours during which the events unfold. But this time something 'changed and I find that the choice to slow down in some places, the pace has been winning. This gave us viewers a chance 'to learn more about the various characters in previous seasons - also because of the memory of the same - you did not. Now we know better not only for Jack - and we know it really, finally we get to the real motives which impel them to do what he does - but also deepen the background of Chloe, the Tony - whose past we leave 'open mouth - and even some new players.
The last episode then ... not 'the usual plot twist that turns the tables on you in a totally unexpected - scheme that had begun to tire -. No, the last episode of this season has a slow rhythm that gives Jack Bauer a human level. Everything slows down and we stop to think with the players. Now we can see them for what they are - mere fallible men - and not for what they do or are forced to do.
And so 'we see Jack, on his deathbed, confessed with a willingness to leave to the Imam' above. There 's agent Walker who actually takes the place of Jack and goes "what must be done." We see Tony live - which, given the precedents, and 'a great thing - but especially in handcuffs and we know that nothing has been' completed.
So this seventh season is not 'a great prelude to the eighth.
Now, of course, I'll 'wait almost a year to see the end but ... I think I can do it,-P
rating: 8
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