![]() The story itself is insanely predictable and even casual viewers will likely see every twist and turn the series throws at them within the first two episodes. It's the generic nature of the writing and execution that is the biggest hurdle for The Terminal List and in the end, it just barely squeaks by. Riley Keough, who has proven in the past to be extremely talented, isn't given much to do as Reece's wife to make an impression, despite being listed in the main cast. While an unlikely addition to the cast, Wu plays off both Pratt and Jeanne Tripplehorn extremely well. Constance Wu is another winner amongst the ensemble as Katie Buranek, a journalist who becomes an unlikely ally to Reece. Courtney seems to know the exact kind of project he's in, feeling much more like the villain out of a nineties action flick but never feeling out of place, playing the kind of antagonist that you love to hate. ![]() Jai Courtney is another major standout as Steven Horn, a shady businessman who becomes one of Reece's primary targets. After initially risking overexposure in the early 2010s, it's truly nice to see Kitsch getting these types of roles that genuinely bring out his charisma. Both Kitsch and Pratt are at their best in their scenes together, with authentic chemistry that makes the brotherly bond they have for one another palpable, and it's their interactions that give the show the majority of its emotional elements. Taylor Kitsch's performance as Reece's ally Ben Edwards is one of the biggest highlights of the series. The supporting cast around Pratt is impressive, despite some being ludicrously underutilized. ![]()
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