"Jericho" 9:02 (2006)

Director:

J. Miller Tobin

Writers:

Jonathan E. Steinberg (creator) &
Josh Schaer (creator) ...

TV Series:

"Jericho" (2006)

Original Air Date:

25 October 2006 (Season 1, Episode 6)

Genre:

Action | Drama | Mystery | Sci-Fi

Plot:

Townspeople tap into their "bully" as they begin to realize rescue will not be soon, and interesting negotiations occur at the Richmond farm.

Plot Keywords:

Kansas | Small Town | Nuclear Attack | Radioactive Burn | Nuclear Fallout

Cast

Skeet Ulrich	...	Jake Green
Ashley Scott	...	Emily Sullivan
Lennie James	...	Robert Hawkins
Sprague Grayden	...	Heather Lisinski
Erik Knudsen	...	Dale Turner
Kenneth Mitchell	...	Eric Green
Brad Beyer	...	Stanley Richmond
Shoshannah Stern	...	Bonnie Richmond
Candace Bailey	...	Skylar Stevens
Pamela Reed	...	Gail Green
Gerald McRaney	...	Johnston Green
Alicia Coppola	...	Mimi Clark
Beth Grant	...	Gracie Leigh
Clayne Crawford	...	Mitchell Cafferty
Clare Carey	...	Mary Bailey

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Certification:

USA:TV-PG | Netherlands:12

Company:

CBS Paramount Network Television

Trivia:

The Morse code at the beginning of the episode is "THE EMP HITS"

Goofs:

Continuity: During the episode entitled "9:02", an electromagnetic pulse hits the town of Jericho. As a result of this, all computers cease to function, including those found in newer automobiles (~90-present). Despite this fact, many of the following episodes have shown recently manufactured vehicles in proper running condition.

Quotes:

Jake Green: Any idea of what you're doing?
Robert 'Rob' Hawkins: Not a clue!
Jake Green: Thanks for your help.
Robert 'Rob' Hawkins: This is our home too.

Wonderful Show!

This has been one of the best shows on television in a long time! Very good drama! I really like the action and Actors. The war-back-ground and post nuclear-world problems with the unknown fear of what has happened keeps the viewer on the edge of his seat. The specter seems real and the actors really play their roles well. I hope the show does not let up on the action or the fear of what will happen next. The town has a real feel to it, and the new family with all their secrets and past history adds to the suspense. The unraveling of the social fabric is also very believable. The need to save the corn crop for the future of the 5000 people of the town shows the fear the people are starting the feel. The loss of electricity and contact with the outside also is realistic.