Veteran film and television producer Christopher Crowe is the creator and executive producer of SEVEN DAYS. A new one-hour series blending science-fiction and adventure with high-impact drama, SEVEN DAYS is produced by Crowe Entertainment in association with Paramount Network Television. Following the special two-hour premiere which airs on Wednesday, October 7th from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. on UPN, this one-hour series will air on Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. on UPN.

SEVEN DAYS features an elite, covert military intelligence team with the ability to allow one person to step back in time for precisely seven days to undo catastrophic events. Using untested equipment and with limited fuel, the "back-step" team must attempt to rectify only the most cataclysmic events, and the clock is always ticking.

Crowe created SEVEN DAYS when asked: "What if we had a device that could go back to undo events, but it had a strict limitation of seven days?" Crowe, who had been working on an unrelated movie script about the fabled Roswell alien spacecraft and had become steeped in the lore of Area 51, where the Roswell craft is supposedly kept, applied his research to SEVEN DAYS.

Crowe was also drawn to the philosophical struggles inherent in a project that enables mankind to correct terrible events but forces those involved to make heart-wrenching choices about which incidents to tackle. "Its appeal is that all of us have had the impulse, that wish, that we could go back and undo something terrible," Crowe says. "What I think is fresh about SEVEN DAYS is that it has this seven day parameter so that you have this constant contention as to when to travel."

Crowe has spent more than 15 years in the entertainment business as a successful writer, producer and director for film and television. Born in Racine, Wisconsin, his first love was auto racing. He started as a mechanic at age 16, and became a driver in many classes under the auspices of the Sports Car Club of America. He went on to spend the first decade of his adult life in the race-car business, driving Trans-Am and dirt-oval cars. "I won a few races," Crowe says, but his second love -- writing -- led him to script a movie, "The Last Chase," featuring Burgess Meredith, that provided the segue into show business.

Crowe moved to California in 1973 and worked at Universal Television as a writer, story editor, and then producer. His first film was "Nightmares," a quartet of horror stories. He wrote the crime drama "The Mean Season," which starred Kurt Russell; wrote and directed "Off Limits," starring William Dafoe and Gregory Hines; and "Whispers in the Dark," which featured Anthony LaPaglia, brother of Jonathan LaPaglila, who stars in SEVEN DAYS. Crowe co-wrote, along with Michael Mann, the hit motion picture "The Last of the Mohicans," starring Daniel Day-Lewis. He was a writer on the thriller "Fear," which starred Mark Wahlberg and Reese Witherspoon, and the upcoming "Bone Collector," starring Denzel Washington and Angelina Jolie.

For television, Crowe was creator and executive producer of UPN's "The Watcher," an anthology series set in Las vegas. He was executive producer of "The Untouchables," a syndicated series recreating the Chicago conflict of Elliot Ness and Al Capone. His earlier credits include "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" as executive producer; the landmark series "Miami Vice" as a director; and "Streets of Justice," as creator, director and executive producer.

Crowe also recently released a CD titled, "Crowe," on which he reads his own poetry underscored by blues-influenced music written by composer Joel Goldsmith.

Crowe lives in Los Angeles. He never misses an auto race on TV.

SEVEN DAYS is a Crowe Entertainment production in association with Paramount Network Television and is filmed on location in and around Los Angeles. The Paramount Television Group is part of the entertainment operations of Viacom Inc.