![]() He never reloads, no tack reloads.' All of the things that the SpecOps guy would pick out in a movie about Navy SEALs and be like, 'That is just Hollywood bullshit.' That guy's vest is too low his plate carrier's on backwards. No, that guy's not punching out around a corner. The guys who would watch something else and pick things apart and be like, 'That's not how they were there. I think there was a bit of pressure, but mostly because we were really, really mindful of the operator community that would watch this. Pratt: "Yeah, that gratuitous, theme-park ride violence where the purpose of the scene is just to blow shit up. And I love that it was more character- and story-driven, rather than having violence for the sake of violence." They have a bond that will never be broken. In episode four, you finally get to see Ben and Reece fight together. Both on camera, sometimes operating right next to them, and obviously off camera where they're watching every move and how meticulous you have to be, how super important it is to get the cadence right. On both occasions, we were surrounded by SEALs. ![]() You're always just going for pure authenticity and rooting it in that. Taylor Kitsch: "I don't think it's any different. How did you prepare for that? Do you think there was more pressure shooting those scenes in this show than there would be on a film set? When you operate on camera in this series, you really have to operate. : You have both played SEALs before in films, but movies are two or maybe two-and-a-half hours long and the action scenes can be shorter. My guess is that folks who like Jack Ryan are going to really like this." "For people who are fans of the book, I think they're going to love it, but they'll also be a little bit surprised because there's enough of a departure from the book to feel a little bit new. We switched the story over to a psychological thriller so we could sort of parse out some things, create a few red herrings, break the novel into something that is more episodic for this series." "Because of that, you have to be careful about front-loading a piece with any villainy, because it looks like mustache-twirling. All you can really do is watch them do what they're doing and hear what they're saying. In a television show, you can't have the prose you can have an author explain to the reader what the person is thinking. In a novel, you can understand what the characters are thinking, the motivations of the bad guys. "I think it suits the medium a little bit better. People who are fans of the book might have certain expectations going into it that will be met, and then hopefully exceeded, because we shift away from the sort of nature of the political thriller and turn it into more of a psychological thriller. ![]() It's certainly a departure from what people will expect. : Those of us who've read all the books know what we're getting into when we watch "The Terminal List." Do you think people who've been watching the Jack Ryan and Harry Bosch shows are ready for how intense this show actually is?Ĭhris Pratt: "I don't know. Pratt and Kitsch talked to about the series and their tight connections to the military veteran community. Taylor Kitsch and Chris Pratt talk about their Prime Video series "The Terminal List." (Amazon) ![]()
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