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Nikita is an American action thriller drama television series that aired on the CW from September 9, 2010, to December 27, 2013, in the United States. [1] [2] The series is an adaptation of Luc Besson's French film La Femme Nikita, the second such adaptation after the 1997 TV series La Femme Nikita.
Nikita is an American television drama for the CW that premiered on September 9, 2010. It is based on the 1990 French film La Femme Nikita, 1993 remake Point of No Return, and the 1997 television series La Femme Nikita. The story centers on a secret organization known as Division. Targeting troubled young people from a troubled background, Division erases all evidence of their past lives and ...
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The second season of Nikita, an American television drama based on the French film La Femme Nikita (1990), the remake Point of No Return (1993), and a previous series La Femme Nikita (1997), was announced on May 17, 2011, [1] which premiered on September 23, 2011, at 8:00 pm (ET). [2] The season featured 23 episodes. [3]
Netflix, the dominant player in streaming, says it grew sales, profits and added more than 9 million subscribers as it revealed first-quarter results on Thursday.
La Femme Nikita (French pronunciation: [la fam nikita], literally "The Woman Nikita"; called Nikita in Canada) is a Canadian action-drama television series based on the French film of the same name by Luc Besson. The series stars Peta Wilson as the titular character. It was co-produced by Jay Firestone of Fireworks Entertainment and Warner Bros ...
Nikita works with Ryan Fletcher, a CIA analyst who agrees to help Nikita after she saves his life, and Owen Elliot, a former Division agent who killed Nikita's fiancé, to try to find Division's black boxes, which keep a record of all of their former operations. The boxes are protected by Guardians, special agents designated to protect each box.
Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly praised the show, saying, "Slick in the best way, Nikita is a fresh new take on the gorgeous-but-agonized-assassin character." [4] New York Times reporter Alessandra Stanley commended Nikita as "surprisingly sophisticated and satisfying" and called it "darker and more hard-nosed" than La Femme Nikita. [5]