Seven Days (1998–2001)

TV Series   |    |  Action, Drama, Sci-Fi

Episode Guide
Seven Days (1998) Poster

An ex-CIA is the point man for a government organization dedicated to time traveling to correct errors that occurred in the previous week.

7.2/10
3,382
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Photos

  • Nell Carter in Seven Days (1998)
  • Nell Carter and Jonathan LaPaglia in Seven Days (1998)
  • Raymond Cruz in Seven Days (1998)
  • Justina Vail in Seven Days (1998)
  • Jennifer Copping in Seven Days (1998)
  • Justina Vail in Seven Days (1998)

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Cast & Crew

Top Series Cast

Creators:

Christopher Crowe, Zachary Crowe
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Awards

1 win & 5 nominations.

Reviews & Commentary

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User Reviews
14 July 2009 | ctomvelu1
6
| Fun but short-lived time travel show
Anthony LaPaglia's brother, Jon, starred in this short-lived sci-fi series about a government agent who can travel a short distance back in time and does so on behalf of a secret agency that tries to right some recent wrongs. Like the U.S inadvertently starting World War III. The show was a knockoff of TIME COP, but with its own peculiar charm. LaPaglia is the usually cool, calm and collected type who occasionally gets a bit frantic trying to make things right. One memorable episode, the plot of which has turned up in virtually every time travel show or movie ever made, has the agent returning to an altered present where no one believes or knows him. In that case, trying to make things right almost gets our valiant hero killed. The rest of the cast is generic. You can see their lookalikes/soundalikes on current shows like EUREKA and any CSI series. Keep your eye on LaPaglia and enjoy the ride. Too bad the show didn't last longer than it did. Admittedly, it was a low-budget effort, which couldn't have helped.

Critic Reviews

Did You Know?

Trivia

UPN reportedly paid $10 million for the pilot - about four times what an average pilot costs and up to ten times what networks usually contribute to them. (Mara Einstein, Media Diversity, p. 190)

Quotes

Patricia Parker: Damn you Parker! Everywhere you go things turn to crap!
Jimmy Parker: I don't think mommy likes you, Dad.

Goofs

While it is revealed in Season 1 Episode 2 that Frank Parker (or whoever pilots the sphere) disappears, it is not explicitly stated what happens to the sphere. However, throughout the series, recovery of the sphere from random locations throughout the world was discussed and depicted. Also, an empty cradle was depicted during backsteps. As the Pilot disappears, it makes logical sense that anything or anyone else that makes the backstep would disappear as well.

Crazy Credits

The credits at the end of the episode "The Devil and the Deep Blue Sea" include an acknowledgment and thanks for the Canadian naval Base CFB Esquimalt, and the officers and crew of the HMCS Huron, for their cooperation in the making of the episode.

Storyline

Plot Summary

Genres

Action | Drama | Sci-Fi

Details

Release Date:

7 October 1998

Language

English

Country of Origin

USA

Filming Locations

Los Angeles, California, USA

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