Show |
Kennedy Assassination
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The thrilling and suspenseful television series 11.22.63 is based on the same-titled novel by Stephen King. The programme centres on Jake Epping, a high school teacher who is asked by Al Templeton to go back in time and stop President John F. Kennedy from being assassinated. The show features a compelling and expertly performed plot that includes time travel, drama, and romance. Jake Epping is portrayed with depth and nuance by James Franco in a remarkable performance. His encounters with Sadie Dunhill, who is portrayed by Sarah Gadon, add a captivating romantic element to the narrative. However, the programme successfully captures the spirit of the 1960s and presents a new interpretation of the JFK assassination while simultaneously highlighting the negative effects of modifying history. The science fiction and romance aficionados as well as followers of Stephen King will find 11.22.63 to be a well-written and highly engaging series. For those who enjoy a well-written plot with a twist, it is a must-watch.
Best Presentation on Television | 2017
Top Streaming Series | 2017 | Alex
Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Supporting Role | 2016
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Television Movies and MiniSeries | 2017 | Pete
Best Leading Young Actor Television Movie Mini Series or Special | 2017
Best Performance in a TV Series Recurring Young Actor | 2017 | Jack
Long Form Adaptation | 2017 | Bridget
Long Fiction Program | 2017
MFT Movie MiniSeries | 2016
Young Actor in a TV Series Featured Role Years | 2016
Young Actor in a TV Series Recurring Role Years | 2016 | Jack
Best Visual Effects in a NonSeries | 2016
Best Pilot | 2016 | David
The scene where Jake follows George de Mohrenschildt to a JFK campaign speech utilized actual audio from the speech JFK gave that day, in that location. The speech and location was heavily photographed in 1960, and was recreated near perfectly.
The opening credits changed slightly every week, reflecting Jake's changes to the time line and/or foreshadowing events in the episode.
The story that Jake tells Mimi is taken from the films The Godfather Part II (1974) and The Godfather Part III (1990).
During the opening credits of some, but not all episodes, a diagram of a serpant eating its own tail is shown in yellow with a black background. This symbol is known as the ouroboros. The ouroboros has several meanings interwoven into it. Foremost is the symbolism of the serpent biting, devouring, or eating its own tail. This symbolizes the cyclic Nature of the Universe: creation out of destruction, Life out of Death.
In the Stephen King novel which serves as the basis for the TV show, the main character travels back to 1958. In the show the rabbit hole takes him to 1960.
