Chris Pratt is already looking past the current run of The Terminal List, even though Amazon has not announced a third season. Speaking before Season 2's premiere on Prime Video, Pratt said there was no official word yet, but he and the show's team had plenty of ideas for where the story could go next.
That matters now because Season 2 is in front of viewers today, with all eight episodes already streaming, and Pratt's comments put the show's future squarely in play as audiences decide whether the adaptation should keep going. The series draws from Jack Carr's James Reece novels, and Pratt pointed to that book supply as the reason there is room to continue.
Pratt's pitch was not just about another season. On SiriusXM's Shade 45, he said, "There's no shortage of source material," and added that success this season would help keep the stories moving forward. He also said, "There's nothing official yet, but man, we have a lot of ideas," a line that neatly captured where the franchise stands: active enough to plan ahead, but still waiting on a formal green light.
The uncertainty is part of the story. Pratt is already talking about the future while stopping short of saying anything is locked in, which leaves the franchise in an odd place for a show that is already moving through a large body of source material. Carr has written eight James Reece novels, and that gives the production more runway than a one-book adaptation would have, but it does not answer whether Amazon will actually commit to The Terminal List Season 3.
Pratt has also been thinking beyond James Reece's next mission. In a separate conversation with ComingSoon, he said the character's final mission would end with Reece eating a steak without his dentures in, and he floated Cry Havoc and the Dark Wolf prequel as stories worth exploring. He also said supporting characters deserve their own stories and singled out the Hastings family and their ranch as something he was curious about.
Tom Hopper has his own idea for where the franchise should go next. He said he wants the series to adapt Savage Son, calling it a story with real potential. For now, though, the only certain step is the one already in front of viewers: Season 2 is streaming, and the next chapter will depend on whether Prime Video decides Pratt's ideas are worth turning into another season.
