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Message: <blockquote data-quote="f 16" data-source="post: 7113421" data-attributes="member: 273602">LOS ANGELES - The Fox TV network on Friday stopped the clock on its  action adventure series "24," ending one of its most successful dramas  as ratings began to slip in its current, eighth season.  The final, two-hour program will air on May 24, and in the countdown  to that last show, the network will air 11 hours of uninterrupted  episodes on Monday nights.  "This has been the role of a lifetime, and I will never be able to  fully express my appreciation to everyone who made it possible," the  show's star, Kiefer Sutherland, said in a statement.  "Looking ahead to the future, Howard Gordon and I are excited about  the opportunity to create the feature film version of '24'," Sutherland  added.  Since the show began in 2001, Sutherland has portrayed tough-minded  federal agent Jack Bauer, who has fended off assassins and terrorists  and saved mankind from devastation.  The fast-paced program often employed a split screen to show events  happening in two places at one time, and a clock ticked off the time  remaining for Bauer to complete his mission. Each one-hour episode  represented one hour in Bauer's life, and every season had 24 episodes  to simulate a full day.  In its heyday, "24" was one of TV's most popular dramas. It earned a  total 68 Emmy Awards, TV's highest honor, including best drama series  in 2006. Sutherland was nominated for best actor in a drama seven times,  winning once.  But viewership had begun to decline. The most recent episode drew  just under 9 million viewers in the United States, down from last  season's average of slightly more than 13 million.  Sutherland and the show's creators now hope to take the character to  movie theaters in a film version.<img src="http://www.world-ss.com/blog/img/twenty_four.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></blockquote>

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