

Constance Wu has to unload a lot of exposition as nosy reporter Katie, and Taylor Kitsch has great tattoos, at least, as Reece’s military buddy Ben Edwards. Pratt, so lively and goofy as Andy Dwyer on Parks and Recreation, is stoic to the point of constipation as Reece. The cast is talented, to be sure, but they’re just going through the motions here. The Terminal List Chris Pratt Riley Keough And those action scenes aren’t even all that great! (Oh, and lots and lots of American flags.) The dialogue is generic, but it’s also besides the point it’s just a way to move us along to the next action scene. In their place, we’re served up huge helpings of red-meat masculinity, hardheaded jingoism and heavy-handed symbolism.

It’s a pretty basic setup for a paranoid conspiracy thriller, but the scripts from showrunner David DiGilio ( Strange Angel, Crossbones) - based on the Jack Carr novel - are woefully short on actual thrills. The Boys Boss Talks Black Noir's Animated Backstory: The Idea That 'He's Like Snow White Made Me Laugh' Who's Playing in NFL's Christmas Day Triple-Header? Plus, Prime Video's Exclusive Thursday Night Match-Ups He puts together a list of enemies to wipe out, Arya Stark-style… but can he even trust his own mind?Ī League of Their Own Gets Summer Release Date at Prime Video - Watch the Peaches Play Ball in New Teaser But Reece’s hazy memories don’t match the evidence, and he starts to suspect a deep-rooted conspiracy is targeting him for knowing too much.

military brass investigate what went wrong. A shattered Reece vows revenge on the faceless terrorist leader he holds responsible - I think his name is “Haqqani”? Does it even matter? - while the U.S. Pratt’s Reece is a Navy SEAL commander whose entire platoon gets wiped out in an ambush that ends with a chaotic gunfight in an underground tunnel.
