No Place to Hide

In October 1969, anti-war activist Jerry Savage accepts a ride from a group of hippies heading to New York City. He instantly takes a liking to Laurie, a sweet-natured jewelry maker who sees the world differently from him. The encounter plants the seed of a personal connection amid mounting political tension.

In New York City, Estelle Ferguson receives a phone call informing her that 'the merchandise has arrived'. She later collects it from a chemical company that evening, signaling the operation's escalation and the FBI's interest. The message ties her to Marlena's bombing network.

Jerry meets his friend Tommy Trafler at a park and they discuss their business plan. They decide to conduct the operation from Tommy's office in the warehouse district. The meeting marks the transition from casual talk to an organized scheme.

Estelle and taxi driver Ray Brown arrive at Tommy's office with Jerry; Ray challenges Marlena's security and questions her absence, prompting Tommy to reassure them Marlena can be trusted. The group coordinates their next moves as Marlena remains central to the plan.

The next day, Jerry and Estelle pose as tourists to study the headquarters of Morris and Ray Metals, a cookware company that operates tiger cages. They map security measures and gather details on government contracts to prepare the press release that will accompany the bombing. The tension escalates as authorities monitor their activity.

In New York, the FBI reviews footage of Marlena's attacks, known as 'Miss M' the Black Bomber, whose bombs have caused destruction but no deaths yet. The FBI assigns a civilian infiltrator from within The Weathermen to report on the cell's activities from the inside. The watchful eyes of law enforcement heighten the stakes for every move.

On a ferry across New York Harbor, Tommy and Marlena renew their past romance. Marlena knows the government is following her and insists on continuing the mission, while Tommy contemplates aborting but ultimately decides to proceed.

Jerry finds Laurie at her jewelry stand and invites her to spend the weekend at the communal house in the countryside. They discuss their differing philosophies—Laurie promoting love and God as catalysts for change, while Jerry believes in bold actions to end conflict.

Marlena constructs her bomb and instructs Estelle how to detonate it, warning that a sudden shock could trigger premature explosion. The pair prepares for the planned strike, intensifying the sense of danger for everyone involved.

In Washington, journalist Richard Scott questions FBI official William Decker about domestic spying and liaison with the CIA. Decker denies such allegations but explains the use of special operations to counter the Weathermen. The exchange highlights political pressure surrounding the investigation.

Back in New York, Tommy escorts Estelle to the target with what appears to be a real bomb but is actually fake, receiving payment and a new identity from FBI agent Henderson. He returns to the office to pack, revealing his status as an informant to some extent. The deception complicates the plot as suspicions rise.

Marlena realizes Tommy is an informant and warns Jerry, heightening distrust within the cell. Jerry escapes to the commune to avoid capture as Marlena's suspicions deepen.

As dawn rises, Estelle is trapped inside the Morris and Ray building by FBI surrounders and jumps to her death from the roof. The destruction continues as the operation spirals out of control and Marlena's cell is exposed.

Agents storm Tommy's office while the surviving cell members have fled, leaving the operation in chaos and exposing the betrayal within the group. The crackdown marks the collapse of the militant plan.

Jerry arrives at the countryside commune to find it empty, then Laurie returns and discovers the bomb package in a car. She places it back inside, but is killed by the subsequent explosion. The tragedy underscores the human cost of political extremism.