Jack Ryan (TV series)

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"Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan" redirects here. For the fictional universe, see Ryanverse. For the fictional character, see Jack Ryan (character). For other uses, see Jack Ryan (disambiguation).
Jack Ryan
File:TomClancysJackRyan.png
Genre
Created by
Based onCharacters
by Tom Clancy
Starring
ComposerRamin Djawadi
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes16 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Nazrin Choudhury
  • José Luis Ecolar
  • Robert Phillips
Cinematography
  • Richard Rutkowski
  • Checco Varese
  • Christopher Faloona
Editors
  • John M. Valerio
  • Paul Trejo
  • Sarah Boyd
  • Vikash Patel
Camera setupSingle-camera
Running time40–64 minutes
Production companies
Original release
NetworkPrime Video
ReleaseAugust 31, 2018 (2018-08-31) –
present (present)

Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, or simply Jack Ryan, is an American political thriller spy web television series, based on characters from the fictional "Ryanverse" created by Tom Clancy, that premiered on August 31, 2018 on Prime Video. The series was created by Carlton Cuse and Graham Roland. Cuse serves as an executive producer alongside John Krasinski, Michael Bay, and Mace Neufeld, among others. Krasinski also stars in the series as the title character, making him the fifth actor to portray the character after Alec Baldwin, Harrison Ford, Ben Affleck, and Chris Pine from the film series.

In April 2018, Amazon renewed the series for its second season which premiered on October 31, 2019.[1] In February 2019, Amazon renewed the series for a third season.

Premise

The first season follows the titular CIA analyst as he is wrenched from the security of his desk job into the field after discovering a string of dubious bank transfers, which are being carried out by a rising Islamic extremist named Suleiman.

The second season sees Jack in the middle of political warfare in a fictionalized corrupt Venezuela "suffering an economic meltdown that has fueled mass migration". This concept was less than pleasing to the country's actual government; one spokesperson described the theme as "crass war propaganda disguised as entertainment".[2]

Cast and characters

Main

Krasinski's interpretation of the character is said to be inspired by Harrison Ford's portrayal in Patriot Games and Clear and Present Danger. Director and executive producer Daniel Sackheim said: "What was so great about the Harrison Ford movies was that they were about an everyman hero. He was a guy who wasn't a superhero. He was heroic, but he was vulnerable. He wasn't afraid to be scared. He was a regular man and a hero."[3][relevant?]
  • Wendell Pierce as James Greer, Ryan's boss in T-FAD, a practicing Muslim and former CIA station chief in Karachi; later promoted to deputy station chief in Moscow, and now reassigned to Venezuela by request (season 1-2)
  • Abbie Cornish as Dr. Cathy Mueller (season 1), a doctor specializing in infectious diseases, and Ryan's love interest
  • Ali Suliman as Mousa bin Suleiman (season 1), a Lebanon-born Islamic terrorist skilled in finance, radicalized in France after graduating from Sorbonne, seeking to establish a unified Islamic caliphate against the West.
  • John Hoogenakker as Matice (aka "Garth" and Jeff, season 2, recurring season 1), a leading black ops operative with the CIA Special Activities Center
  • Jordi Mollà as Nicolás Reyes (season 2), president of Venezuela
  • Francisco Denis as Miguel Ubarri (season 2), President Reyes' chief advisor and childhood friend, a concerned general
  • Michael Kelly as Mike November (season 2), CIA station chief in Venezuela, twice divorced from U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela Lisa Calabrese

Recurring

  • Karim Zein as Samir, Suleiman and Hanin's son
  • Nadia Affolter as Sara, Suleiman and Hanin's elder daughter
  • Arpy Ayvazian as Rama, Suleiman and Hanin's younger daughter
  • Amir El-Masry as Ibrahim, the most trusted member of Suleiman's sect
  • Adam Bernett as Patrick Klinghoffer, Ryan's colleague in T-FAD
  • Eileen Li as Noreen Yang, Ryan's colleague
  • Zarif Kabier as Jabir
  • Kamel Labroudi as Yazid
  • Shadi Janho as Amer
  • Daniel Kash as Shelby Farnsworth, CIA Director of Operations
  • Jameel Khoury as Colonel Al Radwan
  • Kenny Wong as Danny, Singer's aide
  • Al Sapienza as Lt. Gen. Marcus Trent, CIA Associate Director for Military Affairs
  • Chadi Alhelou as Fathi, Hanin's uncle
  • Stephane Krau as Lt. Bruno Cluzet
  • Yani Marin as Ava Garcia, Victor's drone pilot partner
  • Youness Benzakour as Ismail Ahmadi
  • Julianne Jain as Marabel
  • Arnold Vosloo as Jost Van Der Byl (season 2), a South African arms trafficker

Guest

Episodes

SeasonEpisodesOriginally released
18August 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
28October 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)

Season 1 (2018)

No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
11"Pilot"Morten TyldumStory by : Carlton Cuse & Graham Roland
Teleplay by : Graham Roland		August 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
Low-level CIA financial analyst Jack Ryan comes to believe that $9 million of unusual financial transactions are connected to a new Yemeni terrorist named Suleiman. Jack meets medical doctor Cathy Mueller at a social function before he is collected by helicopter and then taken via a plane to Yemen by James Greer, his new boss in the Terror, Finance, and Arms Division (T-FAD) of the CIA. The man seemingly responsible for the payments and his assumed bodyguard are being interrogated when the American base is attacked by rebels/militia. The attackers then rescue the bodyguard, who an injured Jack then realizes is Suleiman.
22"French Connection"Daniel SackheimCarlton Cuse & Graham RolandAugust 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
Jack reconnects with Cathy, and Suleiman's wife Hanin is concerned about the armed terrorists he has brought to their home. Jack and Greer figure out that their target is Mousa Bin Suleiman, a French national. His phone records lead them to an apartment outside of Paris, where Suleiman's brother Ali is transferring funds. Jack and Greer accompany French intelligence in their raid, but an injured Ali manages to escape in the middle of the ensuing shootout, which ends in a suicide bombing.
33"Black 22"Patricia RiggenCarlton Cuse & Graham RolandAugust 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
In pursuit of Ali, Jack and Greer learn that he is traveling to a rendezvous point in southern France. Hanin escapes with her daughters, but Suleiman sends men after her. One kills the other and attempts to rape Hanin. Meanwhile, Victor, an American drone pilot based in Las Vegas, struggles with his conscience; he later saves Hanin from her attacker with an unauthorized drone strike.
44"The Wolf"Daniel SackheimCarlton Cuse & Graham RolandAugust 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
Suleiman starts an insurrection within ISIS and imprisons its leader, consolidating control of the organization and taking control of 12 hostage physicians from Doctors Without Borders. Jack and French intelligence officer Sandrine Arnaud track Ali to a remote gas station; Sandrine is killed in a shootout with Ali, whom Jack shoots and kills in self-defense. Meanwhile, Suleiman's terrorist cell in Paris stages a sarin gas attack on the funeral of a well-known French priest.
55"End of Honor"Patricia RiggenStory by : Stephen Kronish
Teleplay by : Stephen Kronish & Daria Polatin		August 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
Hanin requests political asylum for herself and her daughters in a refugee camp in Turkey, naming Suleiman as her husband and attracting the attention of the CIA. In the aftermath of the Paris church attack, Jack manages to make contact with Suleiman using the messaging board on a video game, posing as Ali. Suleiman detects the ruse, but Jack confirms that Hanin has indeed left her husband, and tells Suleiman that Ali is dead. Jack and Greer proceed to Turkey to extract Hanin and the girls, but she has paid someone to smuggle them from the camp to the coast.
66"Sources and Methods"Carlton CuseStory by : Patrick Aison
Teleplay by : Patrick Aison & Annie Jacobsen		August 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
Jack and Greer, with aid from a Turkish sex trafficker, track Hanin and her daughters to the Turkish coast, where they dispatch Suleiman's henchman who has been pursuing the women. Greer reveals that he was PNG'd from Karachi because he had killed his asset, a Pakistani army officer, who was going to turn him in to the authorities to be tortured and killed. Meanwhile, Victor learns that one of his "terrorist" targets had been misidentified, and travels to Syria to make amends with the family. Cathy investigates a man infected with a strain of the Ebola virus thought eradicated. It is revealed that six months before in Liberia, Suleiman and Ali had dug up the body of a person who died from the same strain.
77"The Boy"Patricia RiggenNazrin Choudhury & Nolan DunbarAugust 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
Cathy is questioned about her Ebola report, and is furious to discover that Jack works for the CIA. Meanwhile, CIA officials debate on whether to capture Suleiman or kill him in an airstrike. Jack and Greer try to convince their superiors to settle on a covert ground assault to do the former, as well as extracting Hanin's son, Samir. The CIA has learned about the hostage doctors, and US President Pickett approves the mission. JSOC forces storm the compound but find no sign of Suleiman; instead, they locate and rescue the physicians. As one of them, Dr. Daniel Nadler, is welcomed by his longtime friend Pickett, Jack and Greer realize that the doctors have been intentionally infected with the Ebola virus.
88"Inshallah"Daniel SackheimCarlton Cuse & Graham RolandAugust 31, 2018 (2018-08-31)
Pickett, as well as other high-ranking government officials, are quarantined for exposure to Ebola. Suleiman arrives in the country with Samir to carry out another attack, this time a release of cesium into the ventilation system of Washington Memorial Hospital, intending to kill Pickett and throw the United States into chaos. Jack and Greer warn the Secret Service, and Jack chases Suleiman to a nearby train station and kills him before he can activate the device remotely. Jack and Greer later return Samir to Hanin. For stopping the terrorist attack, Greer is promoted to deputy station chief in Moscow, and Jack replaces him as head of T-FAD.

Season 2 (2019)

No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal release date
91"Cargo"Phil AbrahamCarlton Cuse & Graham RolandOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)
102"Tertia Optio"Phil AbrahamVince Calandra & Daria PolatinOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)
113"Orinoco"Andrew BernsteinDavid Graziano & Annie JacobsenOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)
124"Dressed to Kill"Andrew BernsteinGraham Roland & Nolan DunbarOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)
135"Blue Gold"Dennie GordonVince Calandra & Annie JacobsenOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)
146"Persona Non Grata"Dennie GordonDavid Graziano & Daria PolatinOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)
157"Dios y Federacion"Dennie GordonGraham Roland & Carlton CuseOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)
168"Strongman"Andrew BernsteinCarlton Cuse & Graham RolandOctober 31, 2019 (2019-10-31)

Production

Development

On September 22, 2015, it was announced that Carlton Cuse and Graham Roland were developing a television series adaptation of Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan series of novels. The potential series was described as "a new contemporary take on the character using the novels as source material". Production companies involved with the project were slated to include Paramount Television, Platinum Dunes and Skydance Media.[5] A week later, following a bidding war among multiple television networks, it was announced that streaming service Amazon Video had purchased the rights to the series.[6]

Amazon proceeded to put the production into development during which time they ordered three scripts written by Cuse and Roland. On August 16, 2016, it was announced that the production had been given a straight-to-series order for a first season consisting of ten episodes.[7]

In January 2017, it was announced that Morten Tyldum would direct the pilot[8] and that Daniel Sackheim would direct multiple episodes and produce the series.[9]

On April 24, 2018, it was reported that Amazon had renewed the series. The second season will be set in South America, where Ryan takes on "a dangerous, declining democratic regime."[2] On May 14, 2018, it was reported that Richard Rutkowski had served as cinematographer for the pilot and that Checco Varese had acted in the role for the following seven episodes of season one.[10]

On August 14, 2018, it was announced that Phil Abraham was joining the series as an executive producer and would direct the first two episodes of the second season.[11]

On September 4, 2018, it was reported that Dennie Gordon would direct three episodes of season two and serve as an executive producer.[12]

On February 13, 2019, Amazon renewed the series for a third season at the TCA press tour.[13]

On October 24, 2019, Paul Scheuring has been reported to be the showrunner for season three, as well as an executive producer.[14]

Casting

On April 29, 2016, it was announced that John Krasinski had been cast in the series' title role.[15] On November 3, 2016, it was reported that Abbie Cornish had been cast as Ryan's fiancée Cathy Mueller.[16] On December 16, 2016, it was announced that Wendell Pierce, Ali Suliman, and Dina Shihabi had been cast in series regular roles.[17] In March 2017, it was announced that Peter Fonda, Mena Massoud, Timothy Hutton, and Al Sapienza had been cast in recurring roles.[18][19][20][21] On June 5, 2017, it was reported that Amir El-Masry had joined the series in a supporting role.[22]

Alongside the announcement of the series' renewal, it was confirmed that Krasinski and Pierce would return for the second season.[2] On May 4, 2018, it was reported John Hoogenakker had been promoted to a series regular for season two after previously appearing in season one in a recurring capacity.[23] On July 20, 2018, it was announced during Amazon's San Diego Comic-Con panel that Noomi Rapace had joined the main cast for season two.[24] In August 2018, it was announced that Michael Kelly, Jovan Adepo, Jordi Molla, Cristina Umaña, and Francisco Denis had joined the cast of season two as series regulars.[25][26] On September 25, 2018, it was reported that Tom Wlaschiha had been cast in a recurring role for season two.[27]

Filming

Jack Ryan was filmed in multiple locations. On May 10, 2017, Krasinski was spotted filming his scenes in Washington, D.C.[28] For the next several days the TV series was also shot in Maryland, Virginia,[29] Quebec,[30] London, and Morocco.[31] Some scenes were shot in Paris, France and Chamonix.[32]

The first season features approximately 1,000 visual effects shots, including the opening bombing run in the pilot episode.[33]

Production for season two began in the summer of 2018 in Europe, South America, and the United States. Shooting locations included Bogota, Colombia (standing in for Venezuela), London, Moscow and New York.[34][35]

Release

Promotional poster featuring John Krasinski as Jack Ryan.

Marketing

During September 2017, a series of promotional teasers were uploaded across the TV series's official social media accounts,[36] culminating with the final teaser showing first footage of John Krasinski as Jack Ryan which was released on October 3, 2017.[37] On October 7, 2017, the series made its debut at the New York Comic Con coinciding with the release of a new teaser trailer. Krasinski, Cornish and creators Cuse and Roland attended the NYCC panel, where they also debuted the first seven minutes of the pilot episode.[38]

On January 30, 2018, the Super Bowl trailer for the series was released online, five days before the football event and marking the first time that Prime Video has released a Super Bowl ad for one of its original shows. In a statement, Amazon Studios' head of marketing Mike Benson said, "Given the colossal scope and scale of the series coupled with the popularity of Tom Clancy’s novels, we knew Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan would be a natural fit for Prime Video’s first Super Bowl ad. The global nature of the audience provides us with a unique opportunity to give viewers a look at this thrilling new series coming to Prime." It also announced the show's release date for August 31.[39] On June 11, 2018, the official trailer for the series was released.[40] On July 4, 2018, a trailer entitled "Presidents", featuring quotes from U.S. Presidents Bill Clinton, Donald Trump, and John F. Kennedy, was released in tandem with U.S. Independence Day.[41]

On July 27, 2019, a teaser for the second season was released online.[42]

Premiere

On June 16, 2018, the series held its world premiere at the 58th Annual Monte-Carlo Television Festival at the Grimaldi Forum in Monte Carlo, Monaco. The event included a screening of the series' pilot episode that was attended by cast members John Krasinski, Dina Shihabi and Wendell Pierce, alongside series creators, showrunners and executive producers Carlton Cuse and Graham Roland.[43][44]

Home media

Paramount Home Media Distribution released Blu-ray and DVD disc editions of the first season of Jack Ryan on June 4, 2019. The Blu-ray edition includes deleted scenes and Dolby Atmos soundtrack not available when viewing through Amazon Prime.[45]

Reception

Critical response

Season 1

The series has been met with a positive critical response upon its premiere. On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the series holds an approval rating of 74% with an average rating of 6.32 out of 10, based on 81 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Though not as thematically rich as some of its geopolitical predecessors, Jack Ryan is a satisfying addition to the genre buoyed by exceptional action sequences and a likable cast."[46] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the series a score of 66 out of 100 based on 28 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[47]

In a positive review, RogerEbert.com's Nick Allen praised the series saying, "Expertly plotted by creators Carlton Cuse and Graham Roland, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan is all the more impactful for its restraint and scope, offering excellent character-based drama that's concerned with much more than just its namesake."[48] Similarly favorable, The Gazette's Terry Terrones awarded the series a grade of "A−" and directed specific approval towards Krasinski's performance saying, "This version of Jack Ryan is relatable, but also admirable because the actor portraying him can balance so many aspects of the character with ease. Krasinski plays him so naturally I couldn't tell where he ended and Ryan began."[49] In another enthusiastic appraisal, Rolling Stone's Alan Sepinwall accorded the series three and a half stars out of five and complimented it saying, "Like Jack Ryan himself, the Amazon show is smart and confident and thorough. That’s enough to get the job done."[50]

In a more mixed assessment, TVLine's Dave Nemetz gave the series a grade of "C+" and offered the series restrained commendation saying, "Amazon’s awkwardly titled Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan is at its best when things are exploding, delivering a number of impressively high-octane action sequences on a scale rarely seen on television. The rest of the series, though, is disappointingly mediocre ... and its choice of leading man may be a major stumbling block."[51] In a negative critique, Vanity Fair's Sonia Saraiya chastised the show saying "Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan is hysterical. Hysterical as in histrionic; hysterical as in somehow funny; hysterical as in you wish its team had worked harder to take the temperature of the world around us before sending this highly charged and obscenely blinkered James Bond manqué into the world."[52] Equally dismissive, Paste's Amy Amatangelo criticized the series saying, "But more often than not, the show plods along with no real sense of urgency. I often had to restrain myself from scrolling through my phone. I was that bored while I was watching. Those indoctrinated into the Jack Ryan canon via the books or the movies will find the eight-episode series is faithful to the spirit of all that preceded it. I'm just not sure we needed it at all."[53]

The series has been criticized for a scene in the episode "Black 22" in which a character uses the word tranny. LGBT activist Eliel Cruz alleged that the scene treats a major cause of violence against trans women as "a throwaway joke."[54][55] Similarly, the series has also received criticism in French publications for its depiction of the country, specifically in the episodes "French Connection" and "Black 22", where various scenes have been condemned. Stéphanie Guerrin of Le Parisien expressed her concern for the dialogue spoken by and about the French saying, "This series of dangerously caricatural comments leaves one wondering."[56] Le Point's Bastien Haugel specifically took grievance, in an otherwise positive review, with the portrayal of a French policeman who espoused anti-Muslim views calling it "dangerously caricatural".[57]

Season 2

Previews of season two, in which Ryan ends up on a mission to Venezuela to "bring stability to a country on the brink of collapse", has been criticized by the government of Venezuela for allegedly promoting an invasion of the country by the United States. Venezuela's Minister of Cultural Affairs, Ernesto Villegas, described previews of the show as "Crass war propaganda disguised as entertainment".[58] Venezuelan actor Francisco Denis, who plays Ubarri, a senior Venezuelan government official in the new season, responded to his government's criticism by highlighting the fictional character of the series. "I don't think the CIA needs [a show like] this to intervene or not in a country," he said. Denis did regret that the series has included mistakes such as the fictitious meeting of the Venezuelan president with the CIA—which, in his opinion, would never occur under the current administrations—or presenting the most powerful man in the country as "basking in luxury".[59]


As of November 4, 2019, season two had an approval rating of 81% on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 16 reviews; the site's summary stated that this season "is both bolder and more refined, doubling down on its epic espionage set-pieces while making its titular character a little more relatable".[60] Tim Goodman of the The Hollywood Reporter gave a favorable review:[61]

"Jack Ryan is still fun, despite being a little bit ridiculous and predictable ... Not all the events described above make perfect sense and there's definitely some bloat here storytelling-wise, but that never seems to cut into the pacing. It's a strong, appealing cast and an entertaining story — the same successful formula as the first season and a welcome return visitor to the living room".

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
2019 Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Dina Shihabi Nominated [62]
Golden Reel Awards Broadcast Media: Short Form Dialogue / ADR Jon Wakeham, Micah Loken, Tim Tuchrello, Benjamin L. Cook (for "The Wolf") Nominated [63]
Broadcast Media: Short Form Effects / Foley TBA (for "French Connection") Nominated
Broadcast Media Longform Effects / Foley TBA (for "Pilot") Nominated
Location Managers Guild Awards Outstanding Locations in Contemporary Television Lori Balton, Arnaud Kaiser, Christian McWilliams, Peggy Pridemore, Michele St-Arnaud Won [64]
Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards Sound Editing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) Benjamin Cook, Jon Wakeham, Hector Gika, David Esparza, Tim Tuchrello, Alex Levy, Brett Voss, Jeff Wilhoit, Dylan Tuomy-Wilhoit (for "Pilot") Nominated [65]
Special Visual Effects in a Supporting Role Erik Henry, Matt Robken, Jamie Klein, Pau Costa Moeller, Bobo Skipper, Deak Ferrand, Crawford Reilly, Joseph Karsparian, Francois Lambert (for "Pilot") Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Streaming Science Fiction, Action, & Fantasy Series Jack Ryan Nominated [66]
Best Actor in a Streaming Presentation John Krasinski Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Drama Series John Krasinski Nominated [67]
Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Photoreal Episode Erik Henry, Matt Robken, Bobo Skipper, Deak Ferrand, and Pau Costa (for "Pilot") Won [68]

References

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External links

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