When and where to watch Taylor Kitsch's series
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf OTT Release Date - After the explosive success of The Terminal List starring Chris Pratt, fans of the military-thriller genre have been eagerly waiting to dig deeper into the universe of high-stakes betrayal and black-ops missions. And finally, we've got a date. The Terminal List: Dark Wolf , a prequel series focused on Taylor Kitsch's character Ben Edwards, is all set to premiere on Amazon Prime Video on August 27, 2025. What's the story this time?
Dark Wolf tells the origin story of Ben Edwards before the betrayal, before the secrets spilt. When we last saw him in The Terminal List, he was a trusted ally who ultimately played a heartbreaking double game. Now, we finally get to see what pushed him into the CIA's cold corridors of classified missions, and what personal demons shaped his decisions. The Terminal List: Dark Wolf's cast and crew
Taylor Kitsch is back in full form as Ben Edwards. Chris Pratt, as James Reece, plays a more peripheral but meaningful role. Joining the mix is The Umbrella Academy star Tom Hopper, playing Raife Hastings, a fan favourite from the original books by Jack Carr. The show also features Dar Salim as Mohammed 'Mo' Farooq, Luke Hemsworth as Jules Landry, Robert Wisdom as Jed Haverford, and Rona-Lee Shimon as Eliza Perash. Jared Shaw, a real-life former Navy SEAL and one of the show's military consultants, returns as Ernest 'Boozer' Vickers.
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf is co-created by The Terminal List showrunner David DiGilio and former Navy SEAL-turned-author Jack Carr, who wrote the bestselling book series the show is based on. Antoine Fuqua, the man behind action classics like Training Day and The Equalizer, returns as executive producer. Both Chris Pratt and Taylor Kitsch also serve as executive producers. Kat Samick, who's worked closely with Fuqua before, is also part of the producing team.
For more news and updates from the world of OTT and celebrities from Bollywood and Hollywood , keep reading Indiatimes Entertainment . First Published: Jun 08, 2025, 10:10 IST
Aditya Sagar is a journalist at Indiatimes who pulls the strings on what's hot and what hits headlines. With entertainment in one hand and the internet's pulse in the other, he crafts stories that ripple through pop culture. Want to know what's next? Follow @theadityasagar - he already knows! Read More
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The Hindu
35 minutes ago
- The Hindu
‘Uppu Kapurambu' movie review: Keerthy Suresh and Suhas anchor a partly-entertaining dramedy on life and death
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Time of India
6 hours ago
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India Today
6 hours ago
- India Today
Uppu Kappurambu review: Keerthy Suresh, Suhas's quirky comedy works despite flaws
Prime Video's latest offering, 'Uppu Kappurambu', revolves around an interesting premise, albeit set in a fictional village. A quirky comedy, the Ani IV Sasi-directed film is a clever social commentary on dignity in death and how people are now easily divided over communal differences. Has 'Uppu Kappurambu' hit the right notes? Let's find out!Chitti Jaya Puram, a fictional village, is full of zany characters who follow age-old practices that reek of ignorance, patriarchy and what not. Apoorva (Keerthy Suresh) becomes the village head following the death of her father, who died on duty. But, Apoorva's father fully prepares her to take on duties and calls it the easiest job day, the village's graveyard caretaker, Chinna, approaches Apoorva with a real problem. The graveyard is now short of space, and she is stuck figuring out a solution. Meanwhile, there are influential people in the village, Bheemayya (Babu Mohan) and Madhubabu (Shatru), who want to bring down Apoorva because they do not want to be under a woman's leadership. How does Apoorva deal with these patriarchs amid a brewing cultural problem that forms the crux of the story? Director Ani IV Sasi's 'Uppu Kappurambu' is a sweet film that is also quite clever in its social commentary. The film highlights many socio-political issues, including misogyny, communal divide, dynasty politics and patriarchy, among others. Like the Telugu film, 'Prince', 'Uppu Kappurambu' is set in a fictional village. All the characters in the village are eccentric and rely on shallow situations to tackle. The initial minutes of the film are a stretch because of Keerthy Suresh's exaggerated expressions. In a quirky comedy, one is expected to overdo expressions. But, Keerthy oversells Apoorva to the extent that you become averse to the film. It is only after Apoorva eases into her village head job that the actor mellows down. That's when the film also picks up momentum and cruises fighting for burial space might sound like too trivial a problem. But, it is a valid concern and Apoorva takes Chinna's help to come up with solutions. Every time they come close to a solution, they face another bizarre conflict. The idiosyncrasies of people might come across as a huge surprise. But, it's not just a problem that Chitti Jaya Puram has to go through. It could happen to any of us living in the city and that's when 'Uppu Kappurambu' hits Chinna is the backbone of 'Uppu Kappurambu'. The way his character propels the story forward works majorly for the film. Keerthy Suresh, as Apoorva, may initially test your patience, but you'll eventually warm up to her character. The film ends on a positive note, a message that is much-needed in today's society. Even if you don't prefer taking away a message, 'Uppu Kappurambu' still has a lot to offer.- Ends3 out of 5 stars for 'Uppu Kappurambu'.