Chris Pratt’s Amazon Original Navy Seal series The Terminal List, will debut on Prime Video July 1, when all eight episodes drop together.
Hopes are clearly high for this one. Pratt gave the streamer one of its biggest hits, the sci-fi movie blockbuster The Tomorrow War. This will be the star’s first regular TV series role since Parks and Recreation.
The Terminal List is based on the best-selling novel by Jack Carr, and follows James Reece (Pratt) after his entire platoon of Navy SEALs is ambushed during a high-stakes covert mission.
The official synopsis continues: Reece returns home to his family with conflicting memories of the event and questions about his culpability. However, as new evidence comes to light, Reece discovers dark forces working against him, endangering not only his life, but the lives of those he loves.
The Terminal List is based on the best-selling novel by Jack Carr and marks Pratt’s first regular TV series role since Parks and Recreation…
The large ensemble cast also includes Constance Wu, Taylor Kitsch, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Riley Keough, Arlo Mertz, Jai Courtney, JD Pardo, Patrick Schwarzenegger, LaMonica Garrett, Stephen Bishop, Sean Gunn, Tyner Rushing, Jared Shaw, Christina Vidal, Nick Chinlund, Matthew Rauch, Warren Kole, and Alexis Louder.
The series is executive produced by Pratt and Jon Schumacher through Indivisible Productions, Antoine Fuqua through Fuqua Films (The Equalizer, Training Day). Writer and showrunner is David DiGilio.
The Terminal List is a co-production from Amazon Studios and Civic Center Media in association with MRC Television.
Sky has agreed to acquire ITV Media & Entertainment from ITV plc in a deal worth up to £1.6 billion, bringing together two of the UK’s best-known broadcasters at a time of growing competition from global streaming platforms. The proposed transaction, which remains subject to regulatory approval, combines free-to-air television, advertising-funded streaming and subscription television…
The global media industry is on course to generate US$4.2 trillion in annual revenues by 2030, according to the latest forecasts. The sector will add around US$600 billion in new revenue over the next five years, driven largely by digital ecosystems, AI-powered advertising and continued demand for live experiences, according to the PwC Global Entertainment…
It’s been over five years since Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon last clinked glasses over grilled octopus and deadpan impressions in The Trip to Greece, and fans have been clamouring for one more course. Now, the duo is returning, thermals packed and egos intact, for The Trip to the Northern Lights, a brand-new six-part Sky…
The Luxe Review 
Chris Pratt’s Amazon Original Navy Seal series The Terminal List, will debut on Prime Video July 1, when all eight episodes drop together.
Hopes are clearly high for this one. Pratt gave the streamer one of its biggest hits, the sci-fi movie blockbuster The Tomorrow War. This will be the star’s first regular TV series role since Parks and Recreation.
The Terminal List is based on the best-selling novel by Jack Carr, and follows James Reece (Pratt) after his entire platoon of Navy SEALs is ambushed during a high-stakes covert mission.
The official synopsis continues: Reece returns home to his family with conflicting memories of the event and questions about his culpability. However, as new evidence comes to light, Reece discovers dark forces working against him, endangering not only his life, but the lives of those he loves.
The large ensemble cast also includes Constance Wu, Taylor Kitsch, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Riley Keough, Arlo Mertz, Jai Courtney, JD Pardo, Patrick Schwarzenegger, LaMonica Garrett, Stephen Bishop, Sean Gunn, Tyner Rushing, Jared Shaw, Christina Vidal, Nick Chinlund, Matthew Rauch, Warren Kole, and Alexis Louder.
The series is executive produced by Pratt and Jon Schumacher through Indivisible Productions, Antoine Fuqua through Fuqua Films (The Equalizer, Training Day). Writer and showrunner is David DiGilio.
The Terminal List is a co-production from Amazon Studios and Civic Center Media in association with MRC Television.
Sky £1.6bn ITV acquisition deal is a high-stakes bet on the future of British broadcasting
Sky has agreed to acquire ITV Media & Entertainment from ITV plc in a deal worth up to £1.6 billion, bringing together two of the UK’s best-known broadcasters at a time of growing competition from global streaming platforms. The proposed transaction, which remains subject to regulatory approval, combines free-to-air television, advertising-funded streaming and subscription television…
Global entertainment revenues to reach $4.2 trillion by 2030 as advertising powers industry growth
The global media industry is on course to generate US$4.2 trillion in annual revenues by 2030, according to the latest forecasts. The sector will add around US$600 billion in new revenue over the next five years, driven largely by digital ecosystems, AI-powered advertising and continued demand for live experiences, according to the PwC Global Entertainment…
Older and colder: Coogan and Brydon reunite for The Trip to the Northern Lights
It’s been over five years since Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon last clinked glasses over grilled octopus and deadpan impressions in The Trip to Greece, and fans have been clamouring for one more course. Now, the duo is returning, thermals packed and egos intact, for The Trip to the Northern Lights, a brand-new six-part Sky…
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