Jack Reacher: Never Go Back

12A

2016

118 mins

Directed by Edward Zwick
37%
42%
Action
Drama
Thriller

Four years after the events of Jack Reacher, Tom Cruise's butt-kicking character of the same name returns to his former... More

Four years after the events of Jack Reacher, Tom Cruise's butt-kicking character of the same name returns to his former military headquarters - only to find colleague Susan Turner (The Avengers' Cobie Smulders) has been charged with espionage.

With the departure of director Christopher McQuarrie, Tom Cruise re-teams with Edward Zwick (The Last Samurai), for this adaptation of Lee Child's novel, Never Go Back (the eighteenth book in Child's series).

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Where to watch Jack Reacher: Never Go Back

Jack Reacher: Never Go Back is available to stream in... More the United Kingdom now on Prime Video and Amazon Video and Apple TV Store and Google TV and YouTube and Paramount+ and Chili and Microsoft.

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There is no screening information for this title.

Jack Reacher: Never Go Back | Ratings & Reviews

37_%243 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
42_%32,133 reviews
Audience score rating

"The character that was an awkward fit for the actor four years ago seems to be even more so now, if only because Cruise's greatest asset is his charisma, while Reacher is a stoic, stone-cold heavy."

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Variety

"Efficient, unfussy, and doesn't try to think any faster than it can run."

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Time Out

""Jack Reacher: Never Go Back" is the second movie that Tom Cruise has starred in as this title character. Let's hope it's the last."

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The New York Times

"Popcornily preposterous and watchable."

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The Guardian

"Yes, Never Go Back is a bad title but may prove good advice."

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New Zealand Herald

"If ever there was a movie that could stop a franchise in its tracks, it's this one."

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Newshub

"This Reacher outing has its imperfections and its obstacles to overcome, but the strength of the character and the briskness of the action make it acceptable if you are in the mood."

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Los Angeles Times

"By-the-numbers plotting, seen-it-all-before action moves, banal locations and a largely anonymous cast alongside the star give this a low-rent feel."

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