S6.E12

365 Days

Name: 365 Days
Genre: Drama
Released: 2005-01-19
Duration: 44 min
Rating: 7.6
Cast: Stockard Channing, Dulé Hill, Allison Janney

Episode aired Jan 19, 2005
TV-14
44m

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

650

YOUR RATING

Kristin Chenoweth in The West Wing (1999)

Drama

Leo returns to the White House to help bolster the administration, which is suffering from the loss of Josh, Donna, Will, and the Vice President to the next election campaign. Leo's first da... Read allLeo returns to the White House to help bolster the administration, which is suffering from the loss of Josh, Donna, Will, and the Vice President to the next election campaign. Leo's first day back follows President Bartlet's last State of the Union address, and unlike in previous... Read allLeo returns to the White House to help bolster the administration, which is suffering from the loss of Josh, Donna, Will, and the Vice President to the next election campaign. Leo's first day back follows President Bartlet's last State of the Union address, and unlike in previous years there appears to be little momentum on bold, large-scale initiatives. Amidst numero... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

650

YOUR RATING

1Critic review

See production info at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Margaret, played by NiCole Robinson, is showing a pregnant belly. She was pregnant with her first child, Shirley.

Goofs
When Toby is watching the wife of a kidnapped contractor speak on TV, the weather for Iowa City is visible on the screen, showing a high temperature of 75 degrees. Since it was established during the episode that it is 365 days until the end of President Bartlet's term, that would put the likely date of the episode somewhere around January 20th. However, mid-January temperatures in Iowa City average in the 30s, with a record high temperature for January of 64F, 11 degrees cooler than the temperature shown.

Quotes
C.J. Cregg: Overwhelming response to the State of the Union. Thirty-six interruptions for applause.
Jed Bartlet: I don't know what's more embarrassing: that we count them or that I care.