Jack Reacher is headed underground—literally. Prime Video has released the official trailer for “Reacher” Season 4, which brings Alan Ritchson back as Lee Child’s hulking, nomadic investigator for another conspiracy involving powerful enemies, government secrets, and the inevitable parade of men foolish enough to believe they can take him in a fight.
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Based on “Gone Tomorrow,” the 13th novel in Lee Child’s bestselling series, Season 4 begins when Reacher encounters a distraught stranger on a New York City subway. After the situation goes horribly wrong, he becomes entangled in a complex and deadly operation connected to people occupying the highest levels of power.
Ritchson remains the show’s only true constant, but Season 4 surrounds him with another sizable group of newcomers, including Chris Marquette, Sydelle Noel, AGNEZ MO, Anggun, Kevin Weisman, Marc Blucas, Kevin Corrigan, and Kathleen Robertson.
Nick Santora (“FUBAR,” “Prison Break”) developed “Reacher” for television and continues to serve as showrunner and executive producer. Child and Ritchson executive produce alongside Don Granger, Scott Sullivan, Mick Betancourt, Lisa Kussner, Sam Hill, Amy Pocha, and Seth Cohen. The series is produced by Paramount Television Studios and Amazon MGM Studios.
“Reacher” remains one of Prime Video’s largest franchises. According to the streamer, Season 3 attracted 54.6 million viewers worldwide during its first 19 days, making it the service’s most-watched season since the first season of “Fallout” over the equivalent period. Unsurprisingly, Prime Video has already renewed the series for a fifth season.
The franchise will also expand this fall with “Neagley,” a spin-off starring Maria Sten as private investigator Frances Neagley. Ritchson will appear as Reacher in the eight-episode series, which premieres immediately after the “Reacher” Season 4 finale.
“Reacher” Season 4 premieres August 12 on Prime Video with three episodes, followed by weekly installments through September 16. Watch the trailer below.
Alex Miller writes about film and television for The Playlist, covering everything from independent cinema and major studio releases to the latest industry news.
