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"Twenty Five" is the 88th episode and the season four finale of the American television series The West Wing. The episode aired on May 14, 2003, on NBC.It takes its title from the Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which deals with the presidential line of succession.
The television series The West Wing is a political drama series which was originally broadcast on NBC.. During its seven seasons the ensemble cast of stars, recurring stars, and guest stars earned 157 acting nominations (often competing in the same category against other members of the cast) across a variety of award-granting organizations, earning 30 awards.
Due to the lack of a Vice President, the iron willed conservative Republican Speaker of the House Glen Allen Walken (John Goodman) becomes acting president. Note: Won an Emmy for Outstanding Directing of a Drama Series. Nominated for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series.
The West Wing is an American political drama television series created by Aaron Sorkin that was originally broadcast on NBC from September 22, 1999, to May 14, 2006. [1] The series is set primarily in the West Wing of the White House, where the Oval Office and offices of presidential senior personnel are located, during the fictional two-term Democratic administration of President Josiah Bartlet.
He has been a frequent host of Saturday Night Live (1989–2013), and has guest starred in The West Wing (2003–2004), Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip (2006), and Community (2011–2012). Goodman started his career at The Public Theatre acting numerous productions including Henry IV, Part 1 (1981), The Skin of Our Teeth (1998), and The Seagull (2001
RETROSPECTIVE: As Aaron Sorkin’s award-winning political drama marks its 25th anniversary, Louis Chilton speaks to several cast members about the story of the show that turned a generation onto ...
John Goodman shared how walking and boxing helped him stay active and lose weight at 71. He also followed the Mediterranean diet and stopped drinking alcohol.
The new president does not appear, as this scene occurs in a flash forward during season seven, before the election. West Wing creator Aaron Sorkin briefly revived the character for Maureen Dowd's September 20, 2008 New York Times column, where he scripted a hypothetical meeting between Bartlet and then-Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama.