Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
Stepping up the action, authenticity
Los Angeles Times
|September 07, 2025
SHOWRUNNER DAVID DIGILIO AIMS TO DO RIGHT BY THE MILITARY AUDIENCE IN ‘THE TERMINAL LIST: DARK WOLF.’
WITH “THE TERMINAL LIST: Dark Wolf,” which further expands author Jack Carr's book universe, Taylor Kitsch reprises his role as Navy SEAL-turned-CIA operative Ben Edwards in Prime Video's prequel to 2022's Chris Prattled series. The series, now streaming, takes place five years before the events of the first season of “The Terminal List” and explores Ben’s origin story and his crisis of faith that eventually led to his betrayal of James Reece (Pratt). Showrunner David DiGilio discusses why Ben is a worthwhile character for a spinoff, the story behind that AC/DC needle drop and more.
KITSCH reprises his role as Navy SEAL Ben Edwards in the prequel series.What was it about the story of Ben Edwards that resonated with you and made you so passionate about wanting to explore his origin story?
Ben is an ever-evolving character. He was different in the book than he was in our scripts for Season 1 of “The Terminal List.” Then Taylor arrived and brought a whole new layer of empathy, complexity and danger to the role.
Unlike Reece, who represents a light wolf character pulled into a dark place by a conspiracy, Ben Edwards is a man with innate darkness inside him. But he also values loyalty, brotherhood and freedom. And that dichotomy in a character means we can give Taylor a ton of great stuff to play. It makes Ben unpredictable. And we get to watch how Ben evolves from a leader in the SEAL Teams to a Black Side Operator who thinks he can use his dark wolf for good.
Bu hikaye Los Angeles Times dergisinin September 07, 2025 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
Los Angeles Times'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
Los Angeles Times
State extends migrant truckers' licenses, risking federal funds
California has delayed its cancellation of thousands of commercial driver's licenses held by migrants, setting it up for another showdown with Washington.
5 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Deported man admits to robberies of SoCal stores after his return, feds say
(Robberies, from Bt]
1 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
How the mighty City Section schools have fallen
Powerhouse programs have seen an exodus of hoops talent with little replenishment.
3 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Trash is treasure for sculptor-jewelry maker
Alicia Piller's works have been in L.A. museums. Wearables showcase joy of art.
5 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
U.S. clarifies plan to 'run' Venezuela with pressure
Trump expects interim leadership to yield to American demands
4 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Pacifist Japan's embrace of the military
The country has transformed into one of the world's major spenders on defense.
4 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Milk may lose coveted recycling symbol
BEVERAGE and food cartons are composed of layers of paper, plastic and sometimes aluminum, making recycling them more difficult.
4 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
New year, same budget headaches
[Polities, from B1]
3 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Broncos' starters outclass Chargers' understudies
Lance and his fellow backups are unable to generate offense, but the defense is stalwart.
2 mins
January 05, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Longtime usher recalls White House over decades
President Trump is not the first president to want more room at the White House for entertaining, says the longest-serving top aide in the executive residence, offering some backup for the reason Trump has cited for his ballroom construction project.
4 mins
January 05, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
