All 9 Members Of Reacher's 110th Special Investigations Unit Explained
Reacher season 2 introduces Jack Reacher's former military team, the 110th Special Investigations Unit, composed of highly-skilled members.
Produced by Amazon Prime Video, Reacher adapts Lee Child's Jack Reacher book series to live-action. The series follows veteran Military Police Officer Jack Reacher as he unravels a dangerous conspiracy in the fictional town of Margrave, Georgia. Played by the towering Alan Ritchson, the titular hero collaborates with officer Roscoe Conklin (Willa Fitzgerald) and Chief Detective Oscar Finlay (Malcolm Goodwin) to clean his name and save Margrave from crime and corruption.
Reacher season 2 introduces Jack Reacher's former military team, the 110th Special Investigations Unit, composed of highly-skilled members.
Produced by Amazon Prime Video, Reacher adapts Lee Child's Jack Reacher book series to live-action. The series follows veteran Military Police Officer Jack Reacher as he unravels a dangerous conspiracy in the fictional town of Margrave, Georgia. Played by the towering Alan Ritchson, the titular hero collaborates with officer Roscoe Conklin (Willa Fitzgerald) and Chief Detective Oscar Finlay (Malcolm Goodwin) to clean his name and save Margrave from crime and corruption.
Reacher season 2 is already a big hit for Prime Video, breaking records in just days and confidently climbing to an unbelievable milestone.
Throughout season 1, Jack Reacher insists on being called a hobo instead of a vagrant. This is because of the historical distinction between the two.
Alan Ritchson explains why he resorted to using testosterone therapy to bulk up for his return as the physically imposing lead in Reacher season 2.
Season 2 of the Amazon Prime Video series Reacher features many new cast members – read on to learn more about every new and returning character.
Reacher season 2 introduces a new love interest for Jack Reacher — Karla Dixon. Naturally, she's already being compared to Roscoe Conklin.
Reacher season 2 makes a key change to the structure of the original novel, providing an origin for a famous Reacher saying in the process.
Based on Bad Luck & Trouble, Reacher's latest sees Jack threatened — and this Reacher season 2 theory reveals the 110th's real (& unexpected) traitor.
Amid a series of changes in Reacher season 2, Alan Richtson breaks down these alterations and offers reasons why these differences are great.
David O’Donnell actor Shaun Sipos explains Reacher season 2, episode 3’s big twist and why the plot point from the books undergoes some alterations.
Reacher season 2 has dealt with an inevitable problem presented by the Tom Cruise movies beautifully, and avoided potential drama in the process.
Reacher season 2 introduces Ferdinand Kingsley's villain AM, who shares a lot in common with Reacher and is basically his dark reflection.
Alan Ritchson recalls how Reacher's season 1 crowbar fight sequence left him with a real and terrifying injury that drew blood while filming.
Reacher season 2 star Serinda Swan explains how audiences will come to enjoy the show introducing an almost brand new cast every season.
Several subtle details in AM's Reacher season 2 characterization suggest that there is a lot more to his comic book obsession than meets the eye.
Is Negley's strange obsession with cereal in Reacher season 2 narratively significant, or just a random detail that probably means nothing in the show
A new character for Reacher season 2 answers one of season 1’s biggest questions: why didn’t Jack Reacher stay in Margrave with Roscoe?
Reacher delivered some nasty deaths during the first series, but with season 2 the character just delivered his most brutal kill to date.
Reacher season 2 reveals one of the title character's trademark sayings has an interesting origin, which changes the first season in two ways.
Reacher season 2's "Picture Says a Thousand Words" ends with a big breakthrough in Jack's current case, linking Swan to the show's primary villains.
Amazon Prime Video's Reacher season 2 is largely faithful to the source material, but takes some liberties with Lee Child's Bad Luck and Trouble.