Wiki 24
(Not sure where you got the names but I'll double-check this especially since none of these guys are credited.)
No edit summary
(46 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{DISPLAYTITLE:''24'' (Indian TV series)}}
 
 
{{icons|in|oou}}
 
{{icons|in|oou}}
  +
{{indianjapanesetabs|in}}
 
{| class="sidebar"
 
{| class="sidebar"
 
! colspan="2" class="title" | ''24''
 
! colspan="2" class="title" | ''24''
 
|-
 
|-
| colspan="2" | [[File:24 I 1x01.jpg|250px]]
+
| colspan="2" | [[File:24 I 1x01.jpg|300px]]
 
|-
 
|-
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Seasons:
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Seasons:
Line 14: Line 14:
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Original run:
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Original run:
 
| class="right" | {{d|October|4|2013}} – present
 
| class="right" | {{d|October|4|2013}} – present
  +
|-
  +
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Starring:
  +
| class="right" | [[Anil Kapoor]]<br>[[Sapna Pabbi]]<br>[[Neil Bhoopalam]]<br>[[Anita Raaj]]
 
|-
 
|-
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Produced by:
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Produced by:
| class="right" | Anil Kapoor Film
+
| class="right" | [[Anil Kapoor Films Company]]
 
|-
 
|-
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Distributed by:
 
| class="left" style="text-align:left;" | Distributed by:
Line 22: Line 25:
 
|}
 
|}
   
'''''24''''' is an Indian television series based on the [[24|American series of the same name]], made in the Hindi language. The show, written by Rensil D'Silva and directed by Abhinay Deo, stars ''24'' [[season 8]] actor [[Anil Kapoor]], also a producer, in the lead role. ''24'' premiered on {{d|October|4|2013}} on the Viacom-owned [[Colors]] channel, airing twice-weekly, and concluded on {{d|December|21|2013}}. Set in Mumbai, India, the series is a close adaptation of the [[Season 1|first season]] of ''[[24]]'', following Anti Terrorist Unit ([[Anti Terrorist Unit|ATU]]) director Jai Singh Rathod's efforts to thwart the assassination of Indian Prime Minister candidate Aditya Singhania, while his own family comes under threat from the perpetrators.
+
'''''24''''', sometimes referred to as '''''24: India''''', is an Indian television series based on the [[24|American series of the same name]], made in the Hindi language. The show, primarily written by [[Rensil D'Silva]] and directed by [[Abhinay Deo]], stars ''24'' [[season 8]] actor [[Anil Kapoor]], also a producer, in the lead role. ''24'' premiered on {{d|October|4|2013}} on the Viacom-owned [[Colors]] channel, airing twice-weekly, and concluded on {{d|December|21|2013}}.
 
The first season of ''24'' was a massive success, garnering accolades and high viewership. A second season, titled '''''24: Live Another Day''''', will air in {{y|2014}}.<ref>{{cite web|title=After 24, Anil Kapoor to adapt another hit American show|author=Prashant Singh |source=Hindustan Times
 
|url=http://www.hindustantimes.com/entertainment/television/after-24-anil-kapoor-to-adapt-another-hit-american-show/article1-1157788.aspx|accessdate=January 15, 2014|site=Indian Espress|date=December 1, 2013}}</ref>
 
 
==Cast==
 
*[[Anil Kapoor]] as '''Jai Singh Rathod''', based on [[Jack Bauer]]
 
::Of his role as the new series' [[Jack Bauer]] analogue, Kapoor said that the character "is also constantly torn between the family and the country. He has an army background which we have maintained and the show will have an anti-terrorist cell like the original's CTU."<ref name="thr">{{cite web| author=Nyay Bushan|publisher=The Hollywood Reporter|date=November 26, 2012|accessdate=May 10, 2013|title=Indian Version of '24' to Air on Viacom18's Colors Channel (Exclusive)|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/indian-version-24-air-viacom18s-393951}}</ref>
 
*[[Mandira Bedi]] as '''Nikita Rai''', ATU's second-in-command, based on [[Nina Myers]]<ref>{{cite web|title=Mandira Bedi turns government agent for Anil Kapoor's 24|url=http://www.indianexpress.com/news/mandira-bedi-turns-government-agent-for-anil-kapoors-24/1122768/|accessdate=24 June 2013|site=Indian Espress|date=30 May 2013}}</ref>
 
::Mandira Bedi replaced original actress Priyanka Bose.
 
*[[Tisca Chopra]] as Jai's wife, '''Trisha Rathod''', based on [[Teri Bauer]]<ref>[http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2013-05-29/tv/39601044_1_tisca-chopra-anil-kapoor-sony-tv Tisca Chopra in Anil Kapoor's 24 - Times Of India]</ref>
 
*[[Sapna Pabbi]] as '''Kiran Rathod''', daughter of Jai and Trisha, based on [[Kim Bauer]]<ref name="cast" />
 
*[[Adhish Khanna]] as '''Veer Singh Rathod''', son of Jai and Trisha
 
*[[Neil Bhoopalam]] as '''Aditya Singhania''', India's youngest candidate for Prime Minister, based on [[David Palmer]]
 
*[[Shivani Tanksale]] as '''Divya Singhania''', sister of Aditya
 
*[[Anita Raaj]] as '''Naina Singhania''', mother of Aditya and Divya and head of a political dynasty
 
*[[Adhir Bhatt]] as '''Tejpal Singh''', ATU's third-in-command, based on [[Tony Almeida]]<ref name="cast" />
 
*[[Yuri Suri]] as '''Gill''', based on [[George Mason]]<ref name="cast">{{cite web| author=|publisher=Colors|date=|accessdate=May 10, 2013|title=Meet the Impressive Cast of Anil Kapoor's 24|url=http://colors.in.com/in/photos/meet-the-impressive-cast-of-anil-kapoors-24-50004176.html#}}</ref>
 
*[[Nikkitasha Marwaha]] as '''Mehr''', based on the assassin [[Mandy]]
 
*[[Rajat Kaul]] as '''Max Ferraro''', based on [[Jonathan Matijevich]]
 
*[[Priyanshu Cora]] as '''Rohit''', based on [[Rick Allen]]
 
*[[Kiran Srinivas]] as '''Dev''', based on [[Dan Mounts]]
 
*[[Anupam Kher]] as '''Wasim Khan''', based on [[Richard Walsh]]<ref name="cast" />
 
*[[Shabana Azmi]] as ATU official '''Abhilasha Grewal''', based on [[Alberta Green]]<ref name="cast" />
 
*[[Shivkumar Subramaniam]] as '''Kamaljit Sood''', based on [[Ryan Chappelle]]
 
*[[Rahul Khanna]] as suspect '''Tarun Khosia''', based on [[Ted Cofell]]
 
*[[Aradhana Jagota]] as '''Jhanvi Gupta''', based on [[Janet York]]
 
*[[Ajinkya Deo]] as '''Karthik Chandrasekharan''' (A.K.A. Abhay), based on [[Kevin Carroll]] (A.K.A. [[Alan York]])
 
*[[Suchitra Pillai-Malik]] as '''Mehek Ahuja''', based on [[Maureen Kingsley]]
 
*[[Ankur Vikal]] as '''Yakub Sayeed''', based on [[Ira Gaines]]
 
*[[Kishore Kadam]] as '''Ravindran''', based on [[Victor Drazen]]
 
*[[Nikunj Malik]] as '''Simran''', based on [[Melanie (Day 1)]]
 
*[[Pooja Ruparel]] as '''Pooja Bharadwaj''', based on [[Patty Brooks]]
 
* [[Bikramjeet Kanwarpal]] (credited sometimes as Major Bikramjeet) as '''SFG Agent''' '''Pradhan''', based on [[Aaron Pierce|SS agent Aaron Pierce]] ''(uncredited)''
 
*[[Dibyendu Bhattacharya]] as '''Raja''', based on [[Andre Drazen]]
 
*[[Shahnawaz Pradhan]] as '''KK''', based on [[Carl Webb]]
 
* [[Faiza Jalali]] as '''Jiah''', based on [[Jamey Farrell]] ''(uncredited)''
 
*[[Nissar Khan]] as '''Murad Ali''', based on [[Mark DeSalvo]]
 
*[[Gurpreet Saini]] as '''Mihir''', based on [[Milo Pressman]]
 
*[[Rajeev Siddhartha]] as '''Bala''', based on [[Alexis Drazen]]
 
*[[Jayant Gadekar]] as '''Bad Cop at Checkpost''', an officer of the law who briefly hassles "Abhay" and Trisha for cash
 
*[[Guarev Bakshi]] as '''Agent Kabir''', an agent who assists Jai Singh with the rescue of his family
 
*[[Richa Chadda]] as '''Sapna''', based on waitress [[Lauren Proctor]]
 
*[[Rahul Singh]] as '''Vikrant Maurya''', Aditya's brother-in-law
 
*Additional uncredited actors portrayed '''Shaina''' (who is based on [[Bridgit]]) and Sahil, an informant based on [[Scott Baylor]]
 
 
==Crew==
 
* Directors for the first season were [[Nitya Mehra]], [[Abhinay Deo]] and [[Renzil D'Silva]]. The action director for the show was [[Allan Amin]], who received no credit for his part on the show.
 
* Renzil D'Silva also served as principal show writer with other writers [[Milap Zaveri]], [[Priya Pinto]], [[Bhavani Iyer]] and [[Niranjan Ivyengar]]. [[Joel Surnow]] and [[Robert Cochran]] were credited as original creators of the material and original ''24'' writers [[Howard Gordon]], [[Michael Chernuchin]], [[Lawrence Hertzog]], [[Maurice Hurley]], [[Chip Johannessen]], [[Michael Loceff]], [[Andrea Newman]] and [[Virgil Williams]] also had occasional episodes credited to them due to the show borrowing key episode story lines from the first two seasons of the US version. [[Sanaullah Khan]] and [[Sagar.Bhanushali]] were line producers for the show. Acclaimed writer [[Javed Akhtar]] also penned an uncredited speech spoken by Aditya on the show.[http://gulfnews.com/arts-entertainment/celebrity/javed-akhtar-writes-speech-for-india-s-24-1.1239650]
 
* Executive producers for the show included Howard Gordon, [[Udayan Bhat]] and [[Apurba Sengupta]] with Anil Kapoor producing and [[Jessu George]] as producer for the Colors channel. [[Imagine Entertainment|Imagine Television]] was also credited as an executive producer for the show. [[RDP Television]] was also listed as a co-producer for some episodes.
 
* Music consisted of reused original music by [[Sean Callery]] as well as additional music by [[Guarev Godkhindi]] and former sound mixer [[Mark Fulgado]].
 
* Directors of Photography were [[Jay Oza]] and [[Tanay Satam]].
 
 
==Differences from the original==
 
   
  +
The [[Season 1/India|first season]] of ''24'' was a massive success, garnering accolades and high viewership. A [[Season 2/India|second season]], after many delays, began filming in November {{y|2015}} and aired in fall {{y|2016}}.
  +
== Series overview ==
 
[[File:24_India_TV_show_promo_poster.jpg|thumb|Promotional poster for the first season's premiere]]
 
[[File:24_India_TV_show_promo_poster.jpg|thumb|Promotional poster for the first season's premiere]]
  +
=== Season 1 (2013) ===
 
  +
:''Main article: {{in|Season 1}}''
For the most part, the series closely hews to the plot of the American series, substituting Mumbai for [[Los Angeles]] and featuring the fictional Anti Terrorist Unit. There are a number of significant changes from the American series:
 
  +
Season 1 of ''24'' is a close adaptation of the [[Season 1|first season]] of the original ''[[24]]'', following Anti Terrorist Unit (ATU) director [[Jai Singh Rathod]]'s efforts to thwart the assassination of newly elected {{pm|in|Indian Prime Minister}} [[Aditya Singhania]], while his own family comes under threat from the perpetrators.
*Names, places, and nationalities are adjusted to reflect the new setting. The primary antagonists are members of a Tamil separatist group called the LTFE, inspired by the real-life [[wikipedia:Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam|Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam]] (LTTE for short, commonly referred to as the "Tamil Tigers") in Sri Lanka. The LTFE leader, Ravindran, and his sons Raja and Bala play a similar role as [[Victor Drazen]] and his sons in the original first season.
 
  +
=== Season 2 (2016) ===
*When Trisha and Abhay go searching for Kiran, instead of going to a department store, they search at a dub-step laden nightclub.
 
  +
:''Main article: {{in|Season 2}}''
*The political story arc, which followed [[David Palmer]] discovering a cover-up perpetrated by his own wife and children, is entirely rewritten; Singhania is unmarried, and instead contends with a scandal involving his mother and siblings that is directly connected to the threat against his life. Over the course of the season, it is revealed that Aditya's brother-in-law, as well as one of his family members - his mother, cousin Prithvi, or sister Divya - is in league with the masterminds of the assassination attempt. In the finale, Divya is exposed as the inside connection and arrested.[http://newsportalindex.in/vikrants-truth-revealed-in-24-hired-terrorists-for-assassination-552-a]
 
  +
[[File:24 india s2 poster Jai Singh Rathod.jpg|thumb|Promotional poster for Season 2]]
*Wasim Kahn, the [[Richard Walsh]] character, meets with the informant (who takes the place of [[Scott Baylor]]) in a local movie theater as opposed to a federal building. When the informant is shot in front of him and Walsh is injured and runs for cover after dropping his weapon as opposed to limping away injured, gun-in-hand. Later, when Jai Singh appears, he manages to gesture towards one of the gunmen and engage in a gunfight together with Jai Singh.
 
  +
Season 2 of ''24'' aired from {{md|July|23}} to {{d|October|9|2016}}. The second season was loosely based on the [[Season 3|third season]] of the [[24|original series]], while borrowing some story elements from the [[Season 2|second season]], and portrayed a terrorist plot involving a deadly virus being released in {{in|Mumbai}}.
*The [[Mandy]] character, Mehrm meets up with the show's equivalent of [[Bridget]] but the latter does not occupant Mehr on any of her other criminal dealings, she only destroys evidence including Mehr's parachute kit by burning it on the ground and is never seen again after that while the original show's version had her killed by [[Ira Gaines]].
 
  +
=== Season 3 (TBA) ===
*The [[Nina Myers]] character, Nikita Rai, is not revealed to be an enemy agent, instead serving loyally throughout the season. The [[Jamey Farrell]] character, Jiah, is the only [[mole]] inside ATU, and takes her own life after being arrested. This also means Nikita will continue working with ATU in season two, probably taking over the role given to [[Michelle Dessler]] in the original.
 
  +
A third season of ''24'' is currently planned.<ref>{{cite web|publisher=News18|title=I Will be Doing 24 Season 3: Anil Kapoor|date=September 18, 2016|accessdate=October 9, 2016|url=http://www.news18.com/news/movies/i-will-be-doing-24-season-3-anil-kapoor-1293327.html}}</ref> After the release of his 2018 film ''Fanney Khan'', Anil Kapoor will travel to Los Angeles to begin planning the third season.<ref>{{cite web|publisher=Daily News and Analysis|title=Anil Kapoor looking forward to Season 3 of 24|date=June 30, 2018|accessdate=July 1, 2018|url=http://www.dnaindia.com/bollywood/report-anil-kapoor-looking-forward-to-season-3-of-24-2631101}}</ref>
*The make-up and outcome of [[Jack Bauer]]'s family are altered. Rathod has a teenage son, Veer, enrolled at a military academy, in addition to a daughter. Beginning in {{ep|in1x16|,}} the family's story begins to diverge from the original - Trisha and Kiran manage to kill the assassin sent to kill them at the safe house, while Veer assumes a similar role to [[Kim Bauer]] in the latter half of [[Season 1]], being mistakenly arrested for a drug deal and then kidnapped by the engineers of the assassination threat.
 
*Rathod's wife, Trisha, is hospitalized late in the season and dies during the season finale, mirroring [[Teri Bauer]]'s death at the end of Season 1.
 
   
 
==Production==
 
==Production==
Kapoor acquired the rights to ''24'' from [[Fox]] and ''24'' executive producer [[Howard Gordon]] through his production company, Anil Kapoor Film Co. after Gordon introduced him to Fox's head of international television, Marion Edwards. In April 2013, Bollywood screenwriter [[Renzil D'Silva|Rensil D'Silva]] and director [[Abhinay Deo]] were announced as the series' writer and director. The series is filmed on location in Mumbai, India.
+
Kapoor acquired the rights to ''24'' from [[Fox]] and ''24'' executive producer [[Howard Gordon]] through his production company, Anil Kapoor Film Co. after Gordon introduced him to Fox's head of international television, Marion Edwards. In April 2013, Bollywood screenwriter [[Rensil D'Silva]] and director [[Abhinay Deo]] were announced as the series' writer and director. The series is filmed on location in Mumbai, India.
   
The size and scope of the production was described as unprecedented for Indian television. Colors CEO Raj Nayak said that ''24'' was "going to be one of our big scale budgeted shows - as big as one of our non-fiction reality shows," while Kapoor stated that "there will be scenes with hundreds of thousands of people." In addition, Kapoor noted that Fox personnel participated in the production with the hope of replicating "the same kind of work culture and value systems that I experienced during my stint on ''24''."<ref name="thr" />
+
The size and scope of the production was described as unprecedented for Indian television. Colors CEO Raj Nayak said that ''24'' was "going to be one of our big scale budgeted shows - as big as one of our non-fiction reality shows," while Kapoor stated that "there will be scenes with hundreds of thousands of people." In addition, Kapoor noted that Fox personnel participated in the production with the hope of replicating "the same kind of work culture and value systems that I experienced during my stint on ''24''."<ref name="thr">{{cite web| author=Nyay Bushan|publisher=The Hollywood Reporter|date=November 26, 2012|accessdate=May 10, 2013|title=Indian Version of '24' to Air on Viacom18's Colors Channel (Exclusive)|url=http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/indian-version-24-air-viacom18s-393951}}</ref>
   
 
[[Kiefer Sutherland]], who remained in contact with Kapoor after they starred together in [[Season 8]], expressed interest in appearing on the new series in a cameo role.<ref>{{cite web| author=|publisher=DNA India|date=April 29, 2013|accessdate=May 10, 2013|title=Kiefer Sutherland to speak Hindi?|url=http://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/1828397/report-kiefer-sutherland-to-speak-hindi}}</ref>
 
[[Kiefer Sutherland]], who remained in contact with Kapoor after they starred together in [[Season 8]], expressed interest in appearing on the new series in a cameo role.<ref>{{cite web| author=|publisher=DNA India|date=April 29, 2013|accessdate=May 10, 2013|title=Kiefer Sutherland to speak Hindi?|url=http://www.dnaindia.com/entertainment/1828397/report-kiefer-sutherland-to-speak-hindi}}</ref>
   
  +
==International distribution==
==Overseas airings or lack thereof==
 
While Colors does have international versions available on satellite and cable television that air their programmes with subtitles near to transmission date, the show has not yet been aired outside India due to "right issues" that a Colors spokesman hoped would be resolved at some point<ref>[http://www.media247.co.uk/bizasia/foreign-imports-left-out-for-international-viewers Foreign TV imports left out for international viewers] BizAsia UK October 6, 2013. Retrieved January 11, 2014</ref>.
+
Colors has international versions available on satellite and cable television that air their programmes with subtitles near to transmission date. There were initially rights issues with international airings of the show, but in 2015 it was aired in Australia on SBS. <ref>[http://www.media247.co.uk/bizasia/foreign-imports-left-out-for-international-viewers Foreign TV imports left out for international viewers] BizAsia UK October 6, 2013. Retrieved January 11, 2014</ref>
   
 
The episodes were available online through the Colors website, but in Hindi only.
 
The episodes were available online through the Colors website, but in Hindi only.
 
==Episodes==
 
===''24''===
 
{| class="fancy center middle" style="width:400px;"
 
! Title !! Number !! Original Airdate
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x01}} || 1 || {{d|October|4|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x02}} || 2 || {{d|October|5|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x03}} || 3 || {{d|October|11|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x04}} || 4 || {{d|October|12|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x05}} || 5 || {{d|October|18|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x06}} || 6 || {{d|October|19|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x07}} || 7 || {{d|October|25|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x08}} || 8 || {{d|October|26|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x09}} || 9 || {{d|November|1|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x10}} || 10 || {{d|November|2|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x11}} || 11 || {{d|November|8|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x12}} || 12 || {{d|November|9|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x13}} || 13 || {{d|November|15|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x14}} || 14 || {{d|November|16|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x15}} || 15 || {{d|November|22|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x16}} || 16 || {{d|November|23|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x17}} || 17 || {{d|November|29|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x18}} || 18 || {{d|November|30|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x19}} || 19 || {{d|December|6|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x20}} || 20 || {{d|December|7|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x21}} || 21 || {{d|December|13|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x22}} || 22 || {{d|December|14|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x23}} || 23 || {{d|December|20|2013}}
 
|- class="info"
 
| {{ep|in1x24}} || 24 || {{d|December|21|2013}}
 
|}
 
 
===''24: Live Another Day''===
 
{| class="fancy center middle" style="width:400px;"
 
! Title !! Number !! Original Airdate
 
|- class="info"
 
| "Episode 1" || 1 || {{y|2014}}
 
|}
 
   
 
==External links==
 
==External links==
Line 167: Line 57:
 
* [http://youtu.be/XvkaIVbPpXk Official Hindi-language trailer]
 
* [http://youtu.be/XvkaIVbPpXk Official Hindi-language trailer]
 
* {{wikipedia|24 (Indian TV series)|''24''}}
 
* {{wikipedia|24 (Indian TV series)|''24''}}
* {{IMDb-link|title/tt2792284|''24''}}
+
* {{imdb|title/tt2792284|''24''}}
   
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 22:35, 3 April 2020

This article's subject relates to the Indian 24 adaptation.This is a production article written from an out-of-universe perspective
Original
Indian
Japanese
 

24, sometimes referred to as 24: India, is an Indian television series based on the American series of the same name, made in the Hindi language. The show, primarily written by Rensil D'Silva and directed by Abhinay Deo, stars 24 season 8 actor Anil Kapoor, also a producer, in the lead role. 24 premiered on October 4, 2013 on the Viacom-owned Colors channel, airing twice-weekly, and concluded on December 21, 2013.

The first season of 24 was a massive success, garnering accolades and high viewership. A second season, after many delays, began filming in November 2015 and aired in fall 2016.

Series overview

24 India TV show promo poster

Promotional poster for the first season's premiere

Season 1 (2013)

Main article: Season 1

Season 1 of 24 is a close adaptation of the first season of the original 24, following Anti Terrorist Unit (ATU) director Jai Singh Rathod's efforts to thwart the assassination of newly elected Prime Minister Aditya Singhania, while his own family comes under threat from the perpetrators.

Season 2 (2016)

Main article: Season 2
24 india s2 poster Jai Singh Rathod

Promotional poster for Season 2

Season 2 of 24 aired from July 23 to October 9, 2016. The second season was loosely based on the third season of the original series, while borrowing some story elements from the second season, and portrayed a terrorist plot involving a deadly virus being released in Mumbai.

Season 3 (TBA)

A third season of 24 is currently planned.[1] After the release of his 2018 film Fanney Khan, Anil Kapoor will travel to Los Angeles to begin planning the third season.[2]

Production

Kapoor acquired the rights to 24 from Fox and 24 executive producer Howard Gordon through his production company, Anil Kapoor Film Co. after Gordon introduced him to Fox's head of international television, Marion Edwards. In April 2013, Bollywood screenwriter Rensil D'Silva and director Abhinay Deo were announced as the series' writer and director. The series is filmed on location in Mumbai, India.

The size and scope of the production was described as unprecedented for Indian television. Colors CEO Raj Nayak said that 24 was "going to be one of our big scale budgeted shows - as big as one of our non-fiction reality shows," while Kapoor stated that "there will be scenes with hundreds of thousands of people." In addition, Kapoor noted that Fox personnel participated in the production with the hope of replicating "the same kind of work culture and value systems that I experienced during my stint on 24."[3]

Kiefer Sutherland, who remained in contact with Kapoor after they starred together in Season 8, expressed interest in appearing on the new series in a cameo role.[4]

International distribution

Colors has international versions available on satellite and cable television that air their programmes with subtitles near to transmission date. There were initially rights issues with international airings of the show, but in 2015 it was aired in Australia on SBS. [5]

The episodes were available online through the Colors website, but in Hindi only.

External links

References

  1. I Will be Doing 24 Season 3: Anil Kapoor. News18 (September 18, 2016). Retrieved on October 9, 2016.
  2. Anil Kapoor looking forward to Season 3 of 24. Daily News and Analysis (June 30, 2018). Retrieved on July 1, 2018.
  3. Nyay Bushan (November 26, 2012). Indian Version of '24' to Air on Viacom18's Colors Channel (Exclusive). The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved on May 10, 2013.
  4. Kiefer Sutherland to speak Hindi?. DNA India (April 29, 2013). Retrieved on May 10, 2013.
  5. Foreign TV imports left out for international viewers BizAsia UK October 6, 2013. Retrieved January 11, 2014