Three seasons in, Alan Richson appears as control as a wandering "accessory" to point to point that even the author Lee Child admitted that he was leaving him alone with the image. However, his first meeting with Reacher needed an overview. Appearing on "The Evening Show starring Jimi Shallon", " The hero of the Prime Video hit show, which follows his one human army facing bad guys, revealed that the tension during his first audition was so great that casting directors could hear it through audio.

The pressure was included to get the part with others Actors have already promised the role before trying Richson. Despite using the highest level of video call audition equipment, Ritson struck an appeal when producer Don Granger provided feedback on some feedback.

"He goes, 'yes, no, that was a bit of a drag. Did the guys listen, he sounded like drums or something?' And Nick Santora, the show was like, "Yes, it almost sounded like a heartbeat. At that moment Richson understood the problem." They go, 'Do you wear a microphone?' I was so nervous my heart knocked so hard that it distracted the entire test on the screen. "

Fortunately, with some quick adjustments and a little microphone, Richson managed to go to another round and secure the role. Now it's a part that no Jackec Rice fan can imagine someone else has it, and it's especially convenient for Richson, who had the hero before he got the part.

Although audio problems have almost exposed to Reacher, Alan Richson feels part of the character before he even inflicts the role. "He and I have a lot of similarities," Richson explained. "Reacher eats a lot, but I also love justice," the actor admitted, which is even more appropriate his strong enthusiasm for Batman's role. "I'm not going to wait for a clumsy, unstable justice system to take care of things for us. Ill do it alone."

Here Richson recalled a Shallon for the date with his wife at Old Montreal. Reacher to witness the thief stealing from a car and decided to follow the attacker, much of his wife's disappointment. From there, he followed a chase from the feet, and even after the gap and the criminal dropped the goods, Richson was in full range and did not give up.

"So he just starts running, and I'm with him now because I'm pretty fast. He was fast, but I was faster," Richson admitted. "I gently take it as a shot, like a discount and I turn it in the building right away and it just slips like a cartoon character." It turned out that, according to French police, "this man was like the most prolific car burglar at Old Montreal, and we finally got it." All in the daily work for Reacher.