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It is worth a watch and a good movie, it just isn’t the high caliber films that I am used to seeing, that is why I am giving it a 7/10.Some of the hallmarks of a good Tom Clancy story include international espionage, a stout-hearted and patriotic protagonist, a good mystery that runs throughout, and cool details of military or government inner workings that can only come from deep research. “Without Remorse” like other Pandemic Films did not live up to the hype, although I do recommend seeing it. Stories of films just aren’t getting that same pre-pandemic quality, with fleshed out stories that drew in viewers, and that may be due to the lack of revision and test audiences. “Mortal Kombat” for example I was so hyped up for, but it wasn’t that good of a movie, so that begs the question, what is happening to movies that are made during the pandemic. “Without Remorse” along with other movies that came out during the pandemic have been major let downs.

His character never really evolves over the course of the movie, an existing reminder of Pandemic Films.

Usually he plays someone who you are rooting for, or against, and John Kelly felt like neither. I am used to seeing him play major characters that pop out of the screen, like Killmonger from Disney’s “Black Panther,” but John Kelly just does not stand out of a crowd. However the role he had taken with John Kelly is a step down in my mind. He brings the same level of commitment as he has with his other roles, bringing out the realism of the characters. On the other hand Jordan did not falter in his role as John Kelly. Where is the massive tension? The John Wick level of comment to getting his revenge? Or the drive built up by anger? All things that make a great revenge story. Even though it is a story about revenge, it just lacks luster. Jordan) is a navy seal whose world gets turned upside down after he returns home.

It joins the long list of Tom Clancy books that were turned into movies. “Without Remorse” released on April 30 on HBO Max and Amazon Prime Video. Luke Krchak ’21 reviews “Without Remorse.”