Neagley

Steveb29

17 sep. 2026 · via TMDb

10.0

If you liked Reacher you will like this one, at least I did anyway. Watched the first season and I was pleasantly surprised. Lots of potential here, can't wait for season two. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

cinehub4u

22 sep. 2026 · via TMDb

9.0

**This series is a good to watch while some of the random stuffs are there. Starting from 1st episode it engages and finishes with typical REACHER style ending. The creator have done an amazing job. The casts look cool. Yep! if u like REACHER , then u can watch this show and i think u will get satisfied..**

Sejian

19 sep. 2026 · via TMDb

4.0

To echo what Steve said, "If you liked Reacher you will like this one," which also means that if you, like me, thought that every subsequent season of Reacher has gotten more and more ludicrous and ridiculous, you'll probably think the same of this. \[SPOILERS AHEAD\] Neagley S01E04: Neagley comes home to find that someone's been in her place. She suspects that the people she's after are into drugs, and there's a large amount of blood on her floor, and still she takes the !@#$ing milk and cereal. Y'know what's been bugging me all this time? Neagley knows that they know everything about her, and she ain't taken no steps to protect herself or the vulnerable people around her. How does she have no surveillance in her own apartment, considering the line of work she's in and the !@#$ she gets up to? Bruh... Not even a !@#$in' motion detector? BRUH! Who wrote this !@#$? Is it the same moof milkers who wrote Reacher Season 4?

euron_legends

27 sep. 2026 · via TMDb

When a spin-off is announced, you prepare for the worst. The fear is always the same: that it's simply a filler product designed to squeeze a franchise for every last cent. With Neagley, that fear disappears pretty quickly. The series comes from Nick Santora and Nicholas Wootton, with Maria Sten returning as Frances Neagley. The story continues after the events of the fourth season of Reacher and follows Neagley as she works as a private investigator in Chicago. Everything changes when someone very important from her past dies in an accident that doesn't quite add up. And Neagley, obviously, isn't going to let it go. What I liked most is that you can tell there's genuine care behind the project. It doesn't feel like a series that was made simply because another Reacher product was needed. You can feel the respect for the characters and for the viewers who have been following this universe for years. And, above all, it works to see this world from a different perspective. Neagley isn't simply "Reacher, but a woman." She has a different way of investigating, dealing with problems, and solving situations. There's more intuition, more method, and the action is somewhat more restrained. It's not Reacher with a different name. And that's precisely one of its biggest strengths. Maria Sten carries practically the entire weight of the eight episodes, and she does it with a presence that works from the very beginning. The action scenes also have something I really appreciate: they feel physical. The punches hurt. The fights have consequences. And that makes them feel much more believable. Does it have problems? Yes. There are moments when the structure, the villains, and certain directing choices feel a little too similar to Reacher. The formula is still there, and at times, you can feel it more than you should. But I also think it's a pretty solid starting point for a first season. And personally, I'm more interested in everything that makes Neagley different. On top of that, the audience response has been pretty strong: just six days after its premiere, it had already reached number one in Spain and 35 other countries. In the end, that's what a good spin-off should accomplish. Not copy the original series. Expand its universe. And give a character we already knew a story that is actually worth telling. Verdict: Neagley respects the fans, has an identity of its own, and proves that you can still tell interesting stories within an established universe without simply repeating the exact same formula. If you liked Reacher, I'd give it a chance.