Jack Ryan Movies: Original Trilogy
This watch order focuses on the three connected Jack Ryan films that form a cohesive narrative arc from 1990 to 1994. Despite the lead actor change from Alec Baldwin to Harrison Ford, these films maintain story continuity through recurring characters like Admiral Greer.
The trilogy captures the essence of Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan character during the twilight of the Cold War era, offering a more focused viewing experience without the timeline confusion of the later reboots.
There is 1 other watch order available – see the link up above.

The Hunt for Red October
A Soviet submarine captain appears to be heading toward the U.S. coast with a cutting-edge nuclear submarine, prompting a tense cat-and-mouse game between American and Russian forces. CIA analyst Jack Ryan must determine the captain's true intentions before it's too late.

Clear and Present Danger
CIA analyst Jack Ryan uncovers a dangerous conspiracy involving drug cartels and government cover-ups when he investigates the murder of a presidential friend. As he digs deeper, Ryan finds himself caught between official duties and uncovering the truth about covert operations in Colombia.
Other Film Series
Airport
A 1970s disaster movie franchise featuring airline catastrophes and all-star ensemble casts.
American Ninja
A cult martial arts action series from Cannon Films following American soldiers skilled in ninjutsu as they battle various criminal ninja organizations.
Ana de Armas
Cuban-born actress who transitioned from Spanish television to become a Hollywood star through acclaimed performances in Blade Runner 2049, Knives Out, and Blonde.
Dirty Harry
San Francisco Inspector Harry Callahan's uncompromising approach to justice across five iconic cop thrillers.
Lone Wolf and Cub
A legendary samurai saga following Ogami Ittō and his son Daigoro as they travel Japan seeking vengeance and justice.
Vengeance
Park Chan-wook's acclaimed thematic trilogy exploring the moral complexities and devastating consequences of revenge through three standalone Korean films, plus an American remake.