What episode of The West Wing does the president stands Nobody sits?

Twenty Five (The West Wing)

“Twenty Five”
The West Wing episode
Episode no. Season 4 Episode 23
Directed by Christopher Misiano
Written by Aaron Sorkin

What president is the West Wing based on?

President Josiah Bartlet
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 fictitious Democratic administration of President Josiah Bartlet. The West Wing was produced by Warner Bros.

What is the next West Wing quote?

And we crossed the ocean and we pioneered the West and we took to the sky. The history of man is hung on a timeline of exploration, and this is what’s next.”

What episode does the president get shot in West Wing?

In the Shadow of Two Gunmen (Part I)

What does crash The West Wing mean?

When initially securing the Oval Office the Secret Service mentions that “Bamboo shoots ready”, which Bartlet translates as they want him in the Presidential motorcade. Later, Ron calls for them to “crash it”, which means a total lockdown and communications blackout until they can secure the premises.

Who has the most lines in the West Wing?

But while Bartlet doesn’t have the most lines in the show, it turns out he speaks the most words of any character. Also worth noting — Josh Lyman spoke ~10,000 words more than CJ, ~18,000 more than Toby, and around 20,000 more than Sam or Leo!

What is the first line of the West Wing?

The first words of the series are “Two Absolut martinis, another Dewers rocks. The iconic West Wing opening credits tune by Snuffy Walden is not heard in the pilot.

Is the west wing a good TV show?

It’s both very good and dangerously close to self-parody. But exchanges like that one also characterize The West Wing. Parallel construction, simple language, big emotional stakes delivered in a matter-of-fact way. Almost all the best of the show’s love scenes share those qualities.

What characterizes the West Wing’s love scenes?

But exchanges like that one also characterize The West Wing. Parallel construction, simple language, big emotional stakes delivered in a matter-of-fact way. Almost all the best of the show’s love scenes share those qualities.

Why is the west wing considered a fantasy?

The West Wing has (rightly) been called a fantasy, which is pretty sad, because all these characters are flawed, and the fantasy is that the White House would be filled with flawed, decent people who are passionate and devoted.

Is Aaron Sorkin writing the west wing too much or not enough?

That’s my best Aaron Sorkin writing The West Wing impression. It is both too much and not enough. But when a writer with a gift for language, writing about a subject he knows well and reveres, lets loose, a lot of things can happen: brilliance, sure, but also excess; poetry, but also self-importance.