7 Action Shows Better Than 'The Terminal List'

Image via Prime Video Published Nov 13, 2026, 8:02 PM EST Michael Block is a 14 time GLAM Award nominated writer, producer, and host of the podcast Block Talk. Throughout his time in the entertainment industry, he has worked on and off Broadway as a stage manager, written several produced plays, critiqued hundreds of theatrical performances, drag and cabaret shows, and has produced events randing from drag competitoons to variety concerts! On Block Talk, he interviews nightlife personalities, covers the wide world of entertainment through features, ranking episodes, and recaps ALL of Drag Race, as well as Dragula and Survivor. He has interviewed hundreds of RuGirls that span the globe at DragCon NYC, DragCon LA, and DragCon UK. In his free time, he makes one-of-a-kind jewelry and gift baskets with his mom. He is a proud member of the LGBTQ+ community. Sign in to your Collider account One of the most dominant genres on television is the action thriller. Action shows are popular because they deliver universal, high-energy entertainment that triggers a natural surge of excitement and escapism. With every network and streaming getting in on the thrilling game, it's opening up a world of endless options that will keep your adrenaline pumping from start to finish. One such series is The Terminal List. Now in its second season, the Prime Video series, based on the Jack Carr novel, follows Chris Pratt as James Reece, a U.S. Navy SEAL who uncovers a military and government conspiracy. A high-octane show, The Terminal List scratches the itch for most action lovers. But if it’s not quite up to par with your expectations, there are seven action shows that are considered better. From a classic early 2000s thriller to masterful page-to-screen adaptations, the seven titles on this list fulfill the action quota you found in The Terminal List but amplify it in more profound and exciting ways. While it likely comes down to taste, what’s clear is these shows deliver the thrills you desire. '24' (2001–2014) Image via FOX The early 2000s world of action was defined by the signature Fox series 24. The ticking-clock political thriller created by Joel Surnow and Robert Cochran follows counter-terrorism agent Jack Bauer (Kiefer Sutherland) as he races against the clock to stop global threats. Bauer must navigate high-stakes political conspiracies, assassination attempts, nuclear plots, and deep ethical compromises to protect national security. Each season unfolds in a unique "real-time" format, where every one-hour episode represents one hour of a single, chaotic 24-hour day. 24 dazzled viewers for nine seasons, plus a movie and a single-season revival, thanks to its high-pressure, real-time format, relentless narrative momentum, and top-tier action hero lead. Whether you watched or not, 24 is defined by its iconic digital countdown clock and beep audio signal commercial breaks, building constant anxiety and urgency. From there, Sutherland was in charge. Bauer takes an "ends justify the means" approach: lying, torturing, and sacrificing his personal life to stop catastrophic threats. The show popularized a multi-panel split-screen technique that tracked simultaneous events across different locations and made phone calls or operational command rooms feel dynamic and fast-paced. Tapping into real-world anxieties surrounding terrorism, national security, and presidential politics as it premiered just after 9/11, 24 turned counter-terrorism operations into a high-octane spectacle. While both shows examine drastically different eras of action, 24 has broader stakes compared to the one-man vendetta machine. While The Terminal List prides itself on hyper-specific military hardware and Tier-1 operator accuracy, 24 focuses heavily on psychological pressure, interrogation standoffs, and the physical toll taken on its lead character. 24 pioneered the modern television event, opening doors for shows like The Terminal List. 'Lioness' (2023–Present) Image via Paramount+ If there's one show that proves women can be just as incredible in the action genre, it's Lioness. Created by Taylor Sheridan, the espionage thriller, also known as Special Ops: Lioness, follows Joe McNamara (Zoe Saldaña), a CIA station chief who manages a covert military program deploying female undercover operatives to infiltrate international terrorist networks. Throughout their missions, both the handlers and the undercover assets must navigate extreme psychological pressure and intense personal sacrifices. The show centers on these elite operatives as they establish close relationships with high-target individuals to dismantle dangerous organizations from within. The compelling, high-stakes action thriller brings gritty realism, high-voltage tactical sequences, and a deep emotional toll. Whether tracking targets across international hotspots like the Middle East or Europe, or plunging into intense tactical firefights, the pacing keeps the tension tightly wound. Lioness shines for its practical stunts, realistic gunfights, and grounded military maneuvers that give the combat sequences a heavy, visceral pulse. Saldaña is exceptional, leading an extraordinary ensemble that also features Laysla De Oliveira, Nicole Kidman, Michael Kelly, and Morgan Freeman. With a heavyweight supporting cast, Lioness adds institutional and political gravity to the chain of command. The series interweaves the adrenaline of black-ops intelligence work with the quiet, destabilizing strain it places on family life. If you prefer an ensemble-driven series, Lioness is Sheridan doing what he does best. With a bigger cinematic scale, Lioness has a blockbuster sensibility that moves beyond a straightforward, black-and-white revenge quest. 'Reacher' (2022–Present) Image via Prime Video It's safe to say that Reacher is the official king of modern action television. Based on the Lee Child novel series, Reacher follows Jack Reacher (Alan Ritchson), a massive, highly intelligent former U.S. Army military police investigator who lives as a nomadic drifter. As he travels across the United States with nothing but the clothes on his back, he is continuously pulled into deadly conspiracies and criminal rings. Driven by a strict personal moral code, he uses his formidable physical strength and sharp analytical skills to dismantle corruption and deliver aggressive street justice. Reacher stands at the top of the heap as it leans into old-school pulp thrills, pairs a physically faithful lead with smart investigative instincts, and delivers grounded, visceral set pieces. Reacher takes the ideals of an action blockbuster and gives it the room to breathe. It lets allies like Oscar Finlay (Malcolm Goodwin), Roscoe Conklin (Willa Fitzgerald), and Frances Neagley (Maria Sten) develop properly as the narrative builds organic tension through a multi-episode mystery. Ritchson carries the weight of the world, matching Child’s literary description of the titular character. He combines an imposing, human-wrecking-ball presence with a deadpan, quiet confidence and sharp dry wit. Ritchson performs many of his own stunts, giving the action a tangible feel. Reacher versus The Terminal List is a battle between pulp fun and grim realism. Ritchson's hulking Sherlock Holmes gives Reacher brilliant depth, while Pratt brings trauma, physical degradation, and a darker, more obsessive mindset. Reacher is a more straightforward drama with street justice, corruption-busting, and self-contained town mysteries, while The Terminal List is a bit denser. If you prefer a classically tinged action adventure, Reacher is most certainly for you. 'The Day of the Jackal' (2024–Present) Image via Peacock Based on the Frederick Forsyth novel and 1973 film of the same name, the Peacock iteration of The Day of the Jackal is peak spy thriller. Created by Ronan Bennett, The Day of the Jackal follows an elusive, cold-blooded contract assassin, code name Jackie (Eddie Redmayne), who carries out high-profile hits for astronomical fees. After a high-risk assignment draws the attention of Bianca Pullman (Lashana Lynch), a tenacious British intelligence officer, a destructive, international cat-and-mouse chase ensues across Europe. As both professionals risk their personal lives to outsmart each other, global forces pull strings from the shadows. The series works as a gripping action-thriller because it takes the novel's sharp mechanics and expands them into a high-stakes, modern cat-and-mouse game. The 10-episode series gives the narrative room to explore how a high-end assassin operates and survives in an era dominated by digital tracking, global intelligence networks, and modern surveillance. It's a tour-de-force acting phenomenon. Redmayne plays the Jackal as an icy, calculating chameleon, going completely against type. He's the antagonist, and yet watching him succeed is half the fun. The show treats his process like an actor's playground, focusing on prosthetic disguises, accent changes, operational craft, and psychological precision, giving Redmayne room to showcase his vast skill set. Lynch matches with more heroic tenacity, obsession, and ruthlessness. Both characters operate in a morally gray world where their professional drives relentlessly clash with and threaten their personal lives. The latter more so in devastating fashion. Filmed across international locations like London, Budapest, Vienna, and Croatia, the series delivers tightly choreographed sniper hits, tense standoffs, and explosive action sequences. The two series are quite different, highlighting a grounded, cat-and-mouse European espionage thriller and a high-octane military-revenge action saga. While The Terminal List focuses on Reece, The Day of the Jackal champions the antagonist. This villain-centric perspective creates a darker, morally ambiguous tone, and sometimes that's a juicier watch. ​​​​​​​ COLLIDERInteractive Mission live Movies/Action/Partner Assignment Collider · Action Heroes Which Action Hero Would BeYour Perfect Partner? Ten questions · five legends · one partner Five legends. Five completely different ways of getting out alive: with style, with muscle, with charm, with luck, or with a plan so intricate it probably should not work. Ten questions will reveal which action hero was built to have your back. Choose your channel Rambo James Bond Indiana Jones John McClane Ethan Hunt Find your partner Mission clock00:10 remaining Question 01 of 10THE MISSION 01 You are dropped into a dangerous situation with no warning. What do you need most from a partner? The first few seconds tell you everything about who belongs beside you. ASomeone who already has three contingency plans running and is calmly working through all of them. BSomeone who reads the terrain by instinct and knows exactly how to use it against the enemy. CSomeone who keeps their nerve and their sense of humor while everything falls apart. DSomeone who knows the history of wherever we are and what we are walking into. ESomeone with the right contact, the right cover identity and the right exit already arranged. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:09 remaining Question 02 of 10TRAVEL STYLE 02 You have to get somewhere dangerous, fast. How do you travel? How you get there is half the mission. AOn foot through terrain nobody else would attempt. I move where vehicles cannot follow. BOn a motorcycle, a cargo plane, or anything that gets me there before I think too hard about it. CIn something that belongs to someone else: borrowed, stolen, or improvised under fire. DFirst class, with a cover identity and a gadget I will not explain until it is needed. EBy whatever is available. I have driven, flown, and once arrived by camel. The destination matters, not the method. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:08 remaining Question 03 of 10UNDER PRESSURE 03 You are cornered and outnumbered. What does your ideal partner do? This is when you find out what somebody is really made of. ADisappears into the environment, comes around behind them, and has it finished before I have moved. BCracks a one-liner, grabs a fire extinguisher or a chair, and improvises something that somehow works. CProduces a gadget designed for this exact scenario and uses it with infuriating precision. DPulls out a whip, a bluff and an archaeological insight that somehow gets us out alive. EShuts it down with maximum efficiency and minimum words. They were already three moves ahead. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:07 remaining Question 04 of 10DOWNTIME 04 The mission is paused. You have one evening to decompress. What does your partner suggest? Who somebody is when the pressure drops is who they really are. AThe finest restaurant in the city, a bottle of something expensive, and a conversation that is equal parts brilliant and exhausting. BA local dig site, a museum after hours, or a long story about why that one artifact matters to human civilization. CPizza. Bad TV. Falling asleep halfway through a film neither of you was watching anyway. DA bar with terrible lighting, cold beer, and absolutely no questions about feelings. EA debrief that turns into three hours of contingency planning and somehow becomes the most fun you have had all week. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:06 remaining Question 05 of 10COMMUNICATION 05 How do you want your partner to communicate mid-mission? Good communication is the difference between a partner and a liability. APrecise and minimal. Tell me what I need and nothing else. Every word has a cost. BDeadpan and dry. Keeping it light keeps me sharp, even when everything is on fire. CEnthusiastic and slightly chaotic, but always with useful information buried in the noise. DCalm and controlled through an earpiece, with a plan covering every variable I have not thought of yet. EBarely at all. Silence is a language and they speak it fluently. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:05 remaining Question 06 of 10THE VILLAIN 06 Your enemy is powerful, well-resourced and holds the upper hand. How should your partner go at them? The approach to the enemy defines the partnership. AInfiltrate the inner circle, learn everything, and take them apart from inside before they know we are there. BStudy the historical pattern. Every villain of this type has a weakness written down somewhere in the past. CGet them talking. The longer they monologue, the more time I have to work out how to beat them. DGo straight at them, directly, using every inch of the terrain. EFind the one thing they have not accounted for, because there is always one, and make sure we are holding it. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:04 remaining Question 07 of 10LOYALTY 07 It goes badly wrong and you are stranded somewhere hostile. What do you trust your partner to do? Who somebody is when you need them most is the only thing that counts. ACome in alone, quietly, and get me out before anybody knows they were there. BHave been working the extraction since the moment I vanished. The plan is already running. CCome in loud, come in fast, and worry about the collateral damage later. I would do the same for them. DUse every resource, every contact, and bend every rule until I am out. They do not leave people behind. ECharm their way in somehow, bluff through the hard part, and still manage to look good doing it. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:03 remaining Question 08 of 10TOOLKIT 08 What does your ideal partner bring that you could not replace? A great partner fills the gap you did not know you had. ATechnology that should not exist yet and the training to use it in any conditions. BSurvival instinct so refined it borders on supernatural, and the scars that prove it has been tested. CKnowledge of history, language and culture that makes them priceless where force is useless. DThe ability to walk into any room on earth and immediately become the most trusted person in it. EStubbornness that will not accept a situation is hopeless, and the improvisation to back it up. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:02 remaining Question 09 of 10THE COST 09 Every partnership has a cost. Which of these can you live with? Nobody comes without baggage. The question is whether you can carry it together. AA partner who never fully switches off, always watching exits and counting threats, even at dinner. BA partner who does the job brilliantly and has the emotional availability of a locked filing cabinet. CA partner who makes everything ten times more complicated than it needs to be, and always comes through. DA partner who gets personally attached to every relic and ruin we pass, which slows the whole thing down. EA partner who was never built for this and knows it, but turns up anyway, every time, unasked. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Next question Mission clock00:01 remaining Question 10 of 10THE LAST STAND 10 Final moment. Everything is on the line. What do you need from your partner right now? The last question is the most honest one. AOne line. Absolutely dry. Delivered like the world is not ending. Then we move. BNothing said at all. Just a look that means you both already know what happens next. CA plan I do not fully understand that somehow accounts for everything, laid out in thirty seconds. DA piece of historical context that reframes the whole situation and says exactly what to do. ESomebody who steps forward instead of back, because that is who they have always been. ← Back Keys 1 to 5 or A to E · Enter to advance Reveal my partner Partner assignedYour perfect partner is Olive channel locked Rambo The 1982 original You will never need to ask whether he has your back. You will just know. Your partner does not talk much, does not need to, and will have counted every threat around you before you finish your first sentence. John Rambo is not a man of plans or politics. He is a force shaped by survival, loyalty and an endurance that no amount of training produces on its own. He does not leave people behind. What you get is the most quietly ferocious partner imaginable, somebody who went through what would have broken anybody else and decided to keep going. Why he is your partner He reads ground the way other people read a room. He will stand between you and the worst of it without discussing it. He says almost nothing, and never the wrong thing. From the Collider file The 1982 original came from David Morrell's 1972 novel, which ends very differently. Stallone cut most of his own dialogue in the edit to make the character nearly silent. Five films across thirty-seven years, from 1982 to the fifth in 2019. Says little Leaves nobody Built to endure Gold channel locked James Bond Dr. No, 1962 He has survived things that have no business being survivable, and he does it with style. Your partner arrives perfectly dressed, perfectly briefed, and with a cover story convincing enough that you will need a moment to recall what is true. Bond is the most professionally dangerous person in any room he walks into and the most disarmingly charming, which is the whole point. He works in layers, where nothing is what it looks like and every advantage gets used without apology. You will never be bored. You will occasionally be furious. Why he is your partner He is better in the room than he is on paper, and he is excellent on paper. He will not explain the plan, and the plan will work. He treats charm as a tool, and it is a remarkably effective one. From the Collider file Eon has made twenty-five Bond films since Dr. No in 1962, across six actors. Denis Villeneuve is directing the next one for Amazon MGM, which took creative control in 2025. The search for the new 007 was still running through 2026, with screen tests under way. Charm as a tool Always briefed Unbothered Tan channel locked Indiana Jones Raiders of the Lost Ark, 1981 A scholar's eye and a brawler's instinct, which is an unusual pairing and a very effective one. Your partner knows the history, the language, the cultural context, and exactly why the thing everyone else is ignoring is the most important object in the room. Indiana Jones is brilliant, reckless and occasionally impossible, and also one of the most genuinely resourceful people you could have beside you. He hates snakes and gets attached to objects of historical significance, both of which will slow you down at least once. It will not matter. Why he is your partner He has read the thing nobody else thought to read. He will risk the whole plan for the artifact, and be right about half the time. He improvises better than most people prepare. From the Collider file The Cairo swordsman scene was improvised on the day because Harrison Ford had dysentery. Raiders was filmed in about 73 days, which was fast even in 1981. Dial of Destiny in 2023 was Ford's fifth and last outing, at the age of eighty. Knows the history Reckless scholar Improviser Red channel locked John McClane Die Hard, 1988 His superpower is stubbornness and his contingency plan is improvisation. Your partner was not supposed to be here. He does not have the right equipment, the right information, or anything resembling the right odds. He has a sarcastic remark and a flat refusal to accept that the situation is as bad as it plainly is. John McClane is the great accidental hero of action cinema, a man whose capacity to absorb more than anybody should and keep going would be alarming if it were not so useful. He will complain the entire time. He will come through. Why he is your partner He turns whatever is in the room to his advantage. He is funniest when things are at their worst. He has never once agreed that it is over. From the Collider file Die Hard came from Roderick Thorp's novel Nothing Lasts Forever, a sequel to a book filmed in 1968. Nakatomi Plaza is Fox Plaza, which was the studio's own headquarters at the time. Bruce Willis was a television comedy actor then, and a long way down the casting list. Pure stubbornness Improvises Complains throughout Blue channel locked Ethan Hunt Mission: Impossible, 1996 The mission will be impossible. He will complete it anyway. Your partner has run seventeen scenarios before you finished the briefing, and the one he settled on involves at least two things that should not be physically possible. Ethan Hunt works at the outer edge of human capability, technically and physically, and he brings the same relentless precision to protecting his partners that he brings to dismantling organizations that should not exist. He is not easy to know and he will never tell you everything. He will carry the weight anyway. Why he is your partner He takes the risk himself rather than assigning it. He is three moves ahead and will not say which three. He treats your survival as the actual objective. From the Collider file Cruise hung off the side of an Airbus A400M at a thousand feet for the opening of Rogue Nation. The HALO jump in Fallout took 106 takes, filmed at dusk for the light. The Final Reckoning in 2025 was the eighth film, and was sold as the last. Takes the risk Never explains Finishes it Field report · your top three 1 2 3 ↻ Retake the quiz Copied to your clipboard Mission filed byCOLLIDERCollider.com · The Movies Desk 'The Night Agent' (2023–Present) One of the most-watched Netflix series of the 2020s is the political action thriller The Night Agent. Created by Shawn Ryan and based on the novel of the same name by Matthew Quirk, The Night Agent follows Peter Sutherland (Gabriel Basso), a low-level FBI agent working in the White House basement. When an emergency phone he monitors finally rings, he is thrust into a dangerous, high-stakes conspiracy reaching the highest levels of the U.S. government. Alongside a cybersecurity expert named Rose Larkin (Luciane Buchanan), he must race against time to uncover a deadly mole and protect American power. A thoroughly engaging thrill ride, The Night Agent kicks off with an irresistible hook and unrelenting action that never slows down. The Night Agent is built around tight, bingeworthy episodes; almost every installment ends with a suspenseful twist, new evidence, or a cliffhanger that drives you straight into the next hour. It features practical stunts, intense shootouts, hand-to-hand combat, and nerve-wracking chases without getting bogged down by overly dense or confusing mechanics. The narrative scales from a localized murder mystery into a sprawling political conspiracy threatening the Oval Office and national security, keeping the tension high across its multi-season run. The two shows approach action differently: propulsive, high-concept political paranoia versus gritty, military-authentic revenge. The Night Agent thrives as a pulpy thriller, driven by rapid action and instant gratification. The narrative moves briskly from a basement White House emergency phone line straight into a sprawling government conspiracy. Peter emerges as a beloved hero that you instantly cheer on. The Terminal List tightly centers on a singular, visceral path of personal retribution of a man who isn't as likable as Peter. ​​​​​​​ 'The Punisher' (2017–2019) Image via Netflix Even if you know the character from the comics, The Punisher blends Marvel ideals with bone-crunching action into a brazen two-season thriller. The Steve Lightfoot-created series follows former Marine Frank Castle (Jon Bernthal) as he tracks down those responsible for the murder of his family. After avenging his loved ones, Castle uncovers a deep military and government conspiracy that forces him to operate as a brutal, lethal vigilante while teaming up with allies to take out his rivals. The Punisher is a character-driven drama because it grounds its brutal spectacle in raw human grief, moral grey areas, and visceral realism. Unlike traditional comic book shows with mystical enemies or high-tech lasers, the street-level action is gritty, messy, and focused on hand-to-hand combat, gunplay, and sheer endurance. Frank operates with a brutal, no-compromise efficiency that sets him apart from heroes who rely on mercy or repeated incarceration. Bernthal embodies Frank Castle as a man constantly on edge, consumed by rage, pain, and exhaustion. The story treats Castle's existence as a tragedy, showing the heavy toll of war and loss. What allows the series to stand out is its brilliant approach to pertinent themes revolving around post-traumatic stress disorder, the struggles of returning military veterans, and institutional hypocrisy. Like The Terminal List, this story is about a one-man vengeance machine. The difference is the emotional depth that Bernthal brings compared to Pratt. The Punisher explores the grim reality of unchecked vigilantism, military conspiracies, and the ethics of lethal force within a flawed justice system. By contrast, The Terminal List is more of a straightforward, single-minded anti-hero revenge trip where Reece systematically clears a list of targets. Plus, the first-season dynamic between Bernthal and his The Bear costar, Ebon Moss-Bachrach, is worth the watch. 'Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan' (2018–2023) Image via Prime Video If there's one character who's emerged as a timeless action hero, it's Jack Ryan. Played by a bevy of stars over the years, the latest iteration has many fans noting it’s the best. In Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan, CIA analyst Jack Ryan (John Krasinski) is pulled from his desk job into high-stakes field operations after discovering suspicious bank transfers. As he tracks a rising terrorist figurehead across Europe and the Middle East, he evolves into a field operative, uncovering global conspiracies and internal corruption. Based on the iconic book series, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan blends high-stakes geopolitical scope with an everyman hero who relies on brainpower as much as brawn. Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan weaves through realistic financial tracking, intelligence tradecraft, and moral gray areas, grounding the story in stellar geopolitical narratives. With a massive episodic budget, the series delivers movie-tier action sequences, globetrotting locations and tense tactical set pieces. Krasinski portrays Jack Ryan as a vulnerable, brainy CIA financial analyst who gets dragged out of a desk job and has to learn and adapt on the fly. By giving him an everyman essence, he becomes a highly accessible character. The dynamic, organic bromance and working partnership between Jack Ryan and his mentor/boss James Greer (Wendell Pierce) add levity to the weighty action. If you're seeking cinematic-level action, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan is for you. It's a much brainier action series that maintains a bit more structural optimism, with Ryan working within and trying to fix or protect larger institutional frameworks even when bad actors infiltrate them. Over its four seasons, Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan offers more variety. While both shows feature two standout sitcom stars, it's Krasinski's transition to an action hero that is more enthralling to watch. Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan Release Date 2018 - 2023-00-00 Network Prime Video Showrunner Carlton Cuse Directors Jann Turner, Andrew Bernstein, Dennie Gordon, Kevin Dowling, Lukas Ettlin, Patricia Riggen, David Petrarca, Phil Abraham, Carlton Cuse, Morten Tyldum Writers Amy Berg, Dario Scardapane, Nolan Dunbar, Vince Calandra, David Graziano, Steven Kane, Marc Halsey, Robert Port Franchise(s) Tom Clancy, Jack Ryan Seasons 4 Producers José Luis Escolar, Robert F. Phillips, Nazrin Choudhury, Aaron Lam Creator(s) Graham Roland, Carlton Cuse Story By carlton cuse, graham roland Where To Watch Prime Video Executive Producer(s) Andrew Form, Brad Fuller, Carlton Cuse, Dana Goldberg, Daniel Sackheim, Bill Bost, David Ellison, Graham Roland, John Krasinski, Mace Neufeld, Marcy Ross, Matt Thunell, Michael Bay, Vaun Wilmott