r/jackryan • u/Spiritual_Taste_8358 • 2d ago
Unwatchable
Example 53
He had boiling water & salt poured on him
& he’s fine a day later?!? Seriously?
This show has become so cringeworthy…so unwatchable.
r/jackryan • u/[deleted] • Oct 31 '19
I apologize for the massive delay! Our mod team was not prepared for the early release.
r/jackryan • u/Spiritual_Taste_8358 • 2d ago
Example 53
He had boiling water & salt poured on him
& he’s fine a day later?!? Seriously?
This show has become so cringeworthy…so unwatchable.
r/jackryan • u/borninthe_wrongera • 8d ago
I've been working through the series (currently on season 3) and also re-watching the old movies. I'm wondering if anyone else feels thst the series is more based on the different Tom Clancy games than it is on any of the novels written by Clancy. It just seems more action forward with all sorts of tactical combat whereas the books presented Jack Ryan as an analyst who occasionally got caught up in action. I haven't read any of the Jack Ryan Jr novels, so maybe it is more like those, but I'm having a hard time seeing how this character is in any way the Jack Ryan that Clancy created.
r/jackryan • u/Conscious-Hope6442 • 12d ago
I think I can sue Tom Clancy for the use of my name Jack Ryan and because I was THE shoe in for the presidency when I was younger basically I'm the heir of a lineage that has got closer to me with every president and I think I can sue Tom Clancy (R.I.P.) and I don't know for how much to sue for
r/jackryan • u/historysbestsellers • 20d ago
Thought everyone here would like to celebrate the birthday of Patriot Games and Jack Ryan.
Fun fact:
The novel was so packed with incredibly accurate, hyper-detailed descriptions of Soviet submarines and naval maneuvers that when it was published, Tom Clancy was actually paid a visit by the FBI and the Pentagon.
Because he was just an insurance broker at the time with no military background, high-ranking military officials were absolutely convinced that he had somehow obtained classified documents. They wanted to know exactly who was leaking top secret information to him. In reality, Clancy had just pieced it all together entirely from unclassified sources, public technical manuals, and an unclassified Soviet mutiny case study.
r/jackryan • u/-0_0-ZONED • 29d ago
He just needs to play his cards right and channel that chaotic intentionally crazy/bad actor energy and he’s there.
r/jackryan • u/SlyCalligrapher • Jun 21 '26
Title basically says it all. He is so full of himself, and a bad guy. Even as he's being arrested he is telling Wright "there are other people like me out there, but they don't care about you." and "C'mon, you're smarter than this" in such a condescending and misogynistic tone.
r/jackryan • u/ExerciseAnnual4862 • Jun 15 '26
Don't know if this was spotted already
But the cars seem to swap in Episode 5. Wukong.
Timeline
Timestamp Vehicle Plate
35:56 Jack & Chavez leaving casino SHN 8639-8K
45:19 Jack & Chavez leaving villa MDY 3483-8I
46:00 Tin Tun pursuit vehicle SHN 8639-8K
r/jackryan • u/ForeignDiscipline993 • Jun 11 '26
SPOILERS AHEAD FOR JACK RYAN SEASON 4 EPISODE 6
Can someone please explain to me how Jack Ryan, King Shit of the Hoorah Gunneys and Badass First Class/War Hero/Spy Hero/Former Deputy Director of the CIA, can be fired upon by enemy combatants AND NOT CALL POINTS OF CONTACT WITH HIS FIRST BREATH?!?!?
At the border, surrounded by innocent civilians of multiple nationalities. And Jack Ryan just starts a-poppin off
If he can’t see them, Contact - No Sight
If he can see them, Contact - Point(s) of Contact
A fucking 1stLt. would know that, and I feel like this just reinforces how lazy the writing was this season. Don’t get me wrong, loved seasons 1-3 and the film (other than a useless car bomb serving no purpose but an og novel throwback hierarchy of two dudes with no ladies), and thank you so much to the cast and crew for their dedication and efforts! you can tell people tried to make it work, the writing just made that impossible.
r/jackryan • u/SlyCalligrapher • Jun 11 '26
What a fucking idiot.
Rewatching Season 2 here and he is just such an idiot. That's all, needed to vent.
r/jackryan • u/SlyCalligrapher • Jun 10 '26
I just finished the fourth season after a rapid 5-day binge and it was incredible. I'd pretty much run through all of the really good high-quality shows (IMO), and stumbled on this. I can't believe I had never watched it - I love anything about fighting the bad guys (detective shows, CIA, FBI, etc). I finished the series finale and immediately put on S1E1 10 minutes later. I've never done a back-to-back watch like this before but I'm already loving the pilot again. SO GOOD!
r/jackryan • u/mystic_works • Jun 05 '26
I admit some scenes play very differently in my head. Nothing against the actor, just his ant man role is now forever branded to him 😀
r/jackryan • u/pkRaiden • Jun 02 '26
After years of covering spy movies on SpyHards, we finally tackled our first Jack Ryan film.
Unfortunately, neither of us were particularly impressed.
Despite an interesting setup involving a rogue black ops unit, returning terrorist networks and John Krasinski’s return as Jack Ryan, we found the film surprisingly generic.
The phrase we kept coming back to was that it feels like a film designed to be watched while folding laundry—something that’s always on, but never really grabs your attention.
Curious where everyone else lands on it.
Did Ghost War work for you?
Full review: https://youtu.be/9c6G7sHDQLA?si=uJ8auxPV-XpvquOe
r/jackryan • u/JPPT1974 • May 31 '26
Really if John Krasinski has his own show here and Wendell Pierce technically on "Elsbeth."
As really hope Michael can get his own show as he is long overdue. Know he is in the "Special Ops Lioness" but really it is long overdue as he is an underrated character actor. Just saying!
r/jackryan • u/anarres_shevek • May 29 '26
I woke up at 01:30, unbearably hot and not in a fun way. Decided to watch Jack Ryan: Ghost War; a decision I now deeply regret. Tom Clancy must be fuming in his grave at the utter travesty of the script writers. So many major plot holes and clichés, it feels like it was written by ChatGPT 1. Am I the only one? The cigarette pack from Nigel which apparently was a clue. The partial failed transmission that yielded no information apart from its location (despite almost 45% completion). The traitor subplot. The use of fast and sustained action to cover up a storyline devoid of any coherence let alone the level of detail and credibility that Clancy's novels were applauded for. Honestly, I cannot imagine a worse way to burn a $100 million budget. 🤷🏻♂️
r/jackryan • u/bluejay163 • May 28 '26
During an interview with The Backstage Experience, Krasinski revealed he accidentally entered the wrong gate at CIA headquarters and had guns drawn on him during a visit connected to the film.
r/jackryan • u/genghbotkhan • May 27 '26
Honestly. It's night and day difference. Establishing that cat and mouse game in the first hour. I know it's hard to squeeze a series into a movie, but they should have tried. Hopefully there's a next time for a better 2nd movie.
r/jackryan • u/Ok-Yak549 • May 27 '26
It`s over, until the next movie/series is produced. we dont care about your thoughts. we do care about this sub. GIVE IT A REST !
r/jackryan • u/Ravenmn • May 26 '26
Warning: Epic reaction fail!!
I watched the first 30 minutes of this before needed to pause to conduct some family business. When I came back, I watched the scene of Ryan and Greer in an elegant, darkened office screaming self-righteously at each other.
"Take a good look; I AM the cost!"
All that great acting and moral outrage and all I could do is laugh about how out of place and silly it sounded in my living room with my elderly cat and warm cup of coffee.
This type of film works best watching uninterrupted in a movie theater. My poor computer screen does not make the grade.
r/jackryan • u/Downtown-Let7646 • May 26 '26
I noticed that Jack Ryan titles are on sale at Apple TV and thought I should share here. Prices start at $4.99. Happy hunting.
r/jackryan • u/weirdmamba18 • May 26 '26
r/jackryan • u/paoletto03 • May 24 '26
I love Jack Ryan, even the latest movie is like alright whatever, but I wanted to see if you feel the same way I do about the way the plots are developed. To me it feels like at their core all Jack Ryan's stories (obviously not talking about the books) are super cliche, yet the way they are told and narrated makes them very hard to understand while in the moment. I haven't watched the show for a while and just tuned back in for the movie so I might just be talking nonsense, but I always felt like while watching it you understand barely anything of whats going on then at the end you're like oh well that was obvious and not original at all.