Chris Pratt: 'Terminal List: Dark Wolf' Shows Lightest Version of James Reece

Chris Pratt: 'Terminal List: Dark Wolf' shows lightest version of James Reece

Chris Pratt told UPI his Navy SEAL character James Reece from "Terminal List" is in a completely different head-space in the prequel series, "Dark Wolf."

Taylor Kitsch Dominates 'Dark Wolf', The 'Terminal List' TV Prequel - Real News Now

The TV prequel ‘Dark Wolf’ to ‘The Terminal List’ intermittently shines when not grasping onto overwrought notions of ‘us versus them’, suggesting bureaucratics hamper the ‘real’ heroes from preserving world peace. Taylor Kitsch, replacing the banal Chris Pratt, is a superior fit for the beleaguered soldier role. He carries the spinoff’s maiden season, representing the bridge between series. The engagement skyrockets during a particular skillful…

How Taylor Kitsch became Hollywood's go-to actor (and veterans' favorite) for military roles

The star of 'The Terminal List: Dark Wolf' discusses his new prequel series and how, with the help of military veterans, he learned to embody a Navy SEAL.

The Terminal List: Dark Wolf Season 2 Gets Exciting Update Ahead of Launch

Photo Credit: Amazon Prime Video Taylor Kitsch recently revealed that The Terminal List: Dark Wolf Season 2 could be even darker than its first installment. The Prime Video spin-off serves as a prequel to Chris Pratt’s The Terminal List and explores the backstory of Kitsch’s Navy SEAL character Ben Edwards. While the first season premieres on August 27, the actor suggested that the creative team already has an outline for where a second season m…

The Terminal List: Dark Wolf Review - Prime Video's New Action Series Manages To Sidestep Some Of The Terminal List's Sins

Since the early days of the platform's Jack Ryan adaptation, Prime Video has become one of the best homes for militaristic action shows, particularly those based on a book series. When the Chris Pratt-led Terminal List came along in 2022, it was kind of surprising that the streamer's winning streak was broken by the underwhelming adaptation of Jack Carr's first novel in the series.