For the third time in three weeks, Jake has run away from school and climbed atop a cell phone tower, breaking the tower's security alarms at precisely 3:18 in the afternoon each time. For Child and ...
Off-screen, Jake considers Einstein's notion that time doesn't exist. Jake hands Martin a photograph of the first patient at Dr. Teller's institute, Philip Green. Avram arrives from New York to help:...
Following the Ortiz incident at Breakwire, Martin, Jake and Lucy either have to go on the run or go into hiding because of the detailed information that was inadvertently provided to the authorities....
Can't get enough of movies and TV shows that scare up a good fright? Check out Scary Good, IMDb's Horror Entertainment Guide.
Related lists from IMDb users
Title: Touch (2012–2013)
Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Kiefer Sutherland | ... |
Martin Bohm
(26 episodes, 2012-2013)
|
|
| David Mazouz | ... |
Jake Bohm
(26 episodes, 2012-2013)
|
|
| Gugu Mbatha-Raw | ... |
Clea Hopkins
(13 episodes, 2012)
|
|
| Lukas Haas | ... |
Calvin Norburg
(13 episodes, 2013)
|
|
| Saxon Sharbino | ... |
Amelia Robbins
(13 episodes, 2013)
|
|
| Jonny Rees | ... |
Trevor Wilcox
(13 episodes, 2013)
|
|
Widower Martin Bohm's wife, Sarah Bohm, died in the twin towers on September 11, 2001. Previously a newspaper journalist, Martin since has worked a series of odd jobs in trying to make sense of his life, which includes caring for his son Jake, who was born on October 26, 2000. Jake was diagnosed as autistic, primarily because he has never uttered a word, and has an aversion to being touched. But Martin begins to believe that there is more to Jake's life than meets the eye. Jake, using a series of numbers, leads Martin to discoveries about a certain equilibrium to the world. Martin may ultimately find out what Jake's grand purpose is, and why Jake was placed on the face of the Earth. Written by Huggo
If you love "Fringe" fantasy, you'll love "Touch".
If you love heart warming drama, you'll love "Touch".
And even if you just love seeing Jack Bauer being afraid of heights, you'll love "Touch".
Granted, this review is based on just what I saw in the first episode, but if that is any indication of the future episodes, we are in for a real treat!
Brilliant writing, solid acting (except for the social worker), and a compelling glimpse into what the human condition could be. It all adds up to a ground-breaking show that will capture our attention just as the last show Kiefer was in did.