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The West Wing: Season 7, Episode 22Tomorrow (14 May 2006)Santos and his staff prepare for the inauguration as Bartlet and his team look back on their years in the White House. Series Finale. Director:Christopher Misiano |
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Title: Tomorrow (14 May 2006)
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Cast
| Episode cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Alan Alda | ... | ||
| Stockard Channing | ... | ||
| Kristin Chenoweth | ... | ||
| Dulé Hill | ... | ||
| Allison Janney | ... | ||
| Joshua Malina | ... | ||
| Mary McCormack | ... | ||
| Janel Moloney | ... | ||
| John Spencer | ... |
Leo McGarry
(credit only)
|
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| Bradley Whitford | ... | ||
| Jimmy Smits | ... | ||
| Martin Sheen | ... | ||
| Teri Polo | ... | ||
| Lily Tomlin | ... | ||
| Michael O'Neill | ... | ||
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Storyline
Santos and his staff prepare for the inauguration as Bartlet and his team look back on their years in the White House. Series Finale.
Genres:
DramaCertificate:
TV-PGParents Guide:
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
14 May 2006 (USA) See more »Filming Locations:
Stage 23, Warner Brothers Burbank Studios - 4000 Warner Boulevard, Burbank, California, USA See more »Company Credits
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(uncredited)
Written by W.G. Snuffy Walden
Performed by Pete Anthony
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Did You Know?
Trivia
The action for the swearing in was actually shot on a small replica of the capitol platform built on a parking lot at Warner Bros. Studios in Burbank. See more »Goofs
After CJ leaves the White House for the final time, the camera slowly pans up at the White House. As it is panning, two people can be seen waving at the camera. See more »Quotes
Deborah Fiderer: [briefing Ronna on her duties] Your most important job is keeping track of who's going in and out of the oval office. The first thing you'll need to do is establish who'll have walk-in privileges. Usually it's just the First Lady and the Chief of Staff. At some point the President is going to ask you to take away his wife's walk-in privileges... don't do it. No matter how much he begs.See more »
Soundtracks
"West Wing Main Title"(uncredited)
Written by W.G. Snuffy Walden
Performed by Pete Anthony
See more »
My only regret and disappointment on the finale was that NBC did not pay the proper homage to this landmark show. A winner of three Emmy's for Best Dramatic Show, and countless other Emmy statues for individual and group excellence The West Wing showed us the inner workings, frailties of character, and gut wrenching decisions that go on every day. I am sure many Republicans and Conservatives are none too upset at the end of this Democratic administration. I'm sure their collective scorn reached epic heights when the underdog Democrat, Mathew Santos, edged out stalwart Republican Senator Arnold Vinick in the general election. However, an objective viewer such as myself found purity, brilliance, hope, and yes...sometimes a different slant on things as this show developed over the years.
I thought the writers showed remarkable restraint from doing the typical Hollywood ending which would have had us seeing Josh and Donna getting married, Charley and Zoe together, Will and Kate hand in hand, Sam in a reunion with Mallory etc. etc. etc. Realism won the day and for that I was glad. Even when Bartlett took his final goodbye walk through the staff he made it personal but dignified. There were no screams and tears, no excessive hugging, just stoic thanks to a staff that served him well for two terms.
What NBC did not do, and my only regret, was a show such as this deserved a two hour finale. As we all know a one hour show is but a mere 42-43 minutes and that was not a long enough goodbye. Many more things could have been embellished in the storyline with some flashback scenes thrown in for the characters there throughout. I would have also liked to have seen a small brief tribute to John Spencer for the style in which he brought two great NBC characters to the screen.(Leo McGarry & Tommy Mullaney-LA Law).