“Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan: Ghost War” marks John Krasinski’s feature-film debut as the CIA operative, reprising the role from Prime Video’s action series. Multiple outlets describe the film as a follow-up to the TV show, with Krasinski joined by returning cast members including Wendell Pierce and Michael Kelly, and with Sienna Miller also appearing. The plot, as characterized across reviews, pulls Ryan out of civilian life and into a broader conspiracy, leading to globe-trotting espionage and action sequences.

Critics’ assessments differ on how effectively the film delivers. The New York Times and The Hollywood Reporter present the movie as a continuation that brings Krasinski back to the role, while also describing it in less-than-enthusiastic terms. CNET calls it a “solid” but “safe” espionage effort that feels too conventional to significantly stand out beyond the series. The Hindu similarly frames it as functional rather than especially entertaining, suggesting it follows familiar patterns. Forbes highlights largely negative critical reception, pointing to Rotten Tomatoes reviews as being unimpressed overall.

Overall, the reviews converge on the film’s placement as a series spinoff and on Krasinski’s return, while diverging on whether its execution elevates the story beyond by-the-numbers thriller mechanics.