During the scan, assassins arrive to his location and kill the doctor, then move to take out Reece, who reacts quickly, killing one man and injuring another who escapes. In The Terminal List show, James Reece goes in to have a brain scan shortly after returning from the mission that killed his entire team. The show makes ample use of the actors' performances, bringing some of the more two-dimensional characters from the book to life in a way that the page didn't allow. Here are the biggest book-to-series differences in The Terminal List. While it's difficult to adapt every single scene from The Terminal List novel, the Prime Video TV show manages to bring multiple notable sequences to life, while also injecting new settings and characters that add some additional mystery and suspense, as well as significant character development. Related: Best Amazon Prime Original Movies There are also some sequences created specifically for the show that aren't in the book and scenes from the book that are either omitted or altered to fit the story in some other way, serving as an ode to the original book scenes, as well as a way to keep audiences surprised and guessing, especially those that have already read the book. While the majority of the book is in place, there are some big shifts in terms of characters featured in the show that aren't in the book and vice versa. The Terminal List season 1 adapts the sprawling tale of revenge by Reece and his comrades in Carr's book, but given the 8-episode format, there was a lot to unpack and not all of it translated as it was portrayed on the page.
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