Chris Pratt Delivers Perfect Response to ‘Woke Critics’ Who Panned ‘The Terminal List’ – Opinion

My colleague Brandon Morse has written about how Chris Pratt’s new Amazon Prime show “The Terminal List” has driven the left into conniption fits.

This movie is inspired by a Jack Carr novel with the same name. Pratt is Navy SEAL vet James Reece and the only survivor from a vicious ambush on a high-stakes operation. Reece senses there’s more to his ambush and finds himself in the middle of a deep conspiracy that sends him on a revenge mission.

It’s a high-octane show filled with intrigue and bare-bones action scenes all set to the backdrop of a revenge story where the good guys are the good guys and you cheer them on as they drag the bad guys kicking and screaming from the shadows where they’re punished for their evil.

Former military, strong man, Chris Pratt — you know those factors all add up to the left hating it and going after him. It was certified as “rotten” on “Rotten Tomatoes.” The Hollywood Reporter said that the target demo is people who are “patriotically waving flags.” The Daily Beast called it an “unhinged right-wing revenge fantasy.” To them that’s bad, but that’s how you know it’s likely good. Of course, that didn’t stop the fans. Indeed, fans often embrace shows the critics hate since they’re not stuck in the leftist critic mode.

It’s a smash hit in the Nielsen Ratings with at least 1.6 billion streaming minutes and a fan rating of 94 percent on Rotten Tomatoes.

But Chris Pratt is having a little fun with the “woke critics” by trolling them back with how well the show is doing after they attacked it. Pratt shared on Instagram a story about how the show was defying the “woke critics” with its 1.6 billion streaming minutes.

That was followed up by Dr. Evil picture from “Austin Powers” with a take on the huge amount of streaming, “One point six BILLLLLLLLLION minutes.”

Official Instagram account for the show stated that it was number one on Prime Video last month.

Critics find it difficult to accept reality. This is the perfect response from Pratt — it’s not nasty, it’s just truth. And that’s often with what they have the most trouble.

Jack Carr, the author of the book the show is based on, said over the weekend, “We didn’t make THE TERMINAL LIST for critics. We made it for those in the arena.” That’s what people see and that’s why it resonates with them.

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