This week I finished watching \"The Terminal List\", a series starring Chris Pratt and which is available on Amazon Prime Video.<\/p>\n
The series stars Pratt himself in the role of James Reece, an officer of Team VII of the Navy SEALs<\/strong>, the US Navy's special operations group. The story starts with a mission in Syria. One aspect to highlight is that it is very well set and the military and tactical aspects of the series are very well taken care of<\/strong>, a sign that he has received good advice in that regard. This time we find Chris Pratt in a role in which we can see dramatic registers that are not usual<\/strong> in other roles that he has done, and the result is very good. It is, in short, a good story, which maintains interest until the last moment.<\/strong><\/p>\n I could stop writing like this, but the fact is that this series is being crushed by critics, especially by the most woke.<\/strong> Yesterday the newspaper El Mundo published a criticism of the series written as if Pratt had stolen the girlfriend of the author of the text<\/a>, presenting it as \"the worst series of the week\" and dedicating a few doses of inquina that are reflected in the affirmation that the The actor has an \"ultra-conservative and ultra-Catholic aura<\/strong>\"<\/em>. Let's finish! Now it turns out that a series is bad because it doesn't pay the ideological tolls of the liberal inquisition. The funniest thing is reading the comments of the readers: almost all of them contradict that criticism <\/strong>and even put it to broth, and the same on Twitter<\/a>.<\/p>\n
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