The Order

In the early‑1980s the Pacific Northwest is plagued by a shadowy surge of violent robberies and counterfeiting that rattles small towns and sprawling cities alike. The atmosphere is cold and relentless, a landscape of pine‑forested highways and quiet suburbs where fear lingers like a low‑frequency hum. As law‑enforcement agencies scramble to piece together the disparate crimes, the region feels the tightening grip of an unseen menace that threatens to upend ordinary life.

Into this uneasy setting arrives a seasoned operative seeking a respite from a career spent hunting organized crime. Terry Husk, a veteran FBI agent, reopens a long‑abandoned field office in the modest town of Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, hoping the slower pace will allow him to mend the frayed ties with his estranged wife and daughter. His reputation for tenacity is matched by a yearning for personal redemption, and the quiet town offers both a fresh challenge and a personal crossroads.

Husk quickly finds that even in a seemingly sleepy community, the local law‑enforcement culture is a blend of rugged independence and cautious cooperation. He partners with the earnest deputy Jamie Bowen, whose intimate knowledge of the area and its people proves invaluable. Together they navigate a maze of old grudges, whispered rumors, and the lingering influence of extremist ideologies that lurk beneath the surface of the region’s seemingly placid exterior.

The film’s tone is a gritty, atmospheric thriller, balancing the stark beauty of the Northwest’s landscape with the internal tension of characters wrestling with duty, doubt, and the desire for connection. As the investigation deepens, the audience is drawn into a world where every conversation could hold a clue, and the line between ordinary life and lurking danger is constantly shifting.

Last Updated: September 24, 2025 at 04:54