Network: Netflix.
Episodes: 20 (hour).
Seasons: Two.
TV show dates: March 7, 2019 — June 18, 2020.
Series status: Cancelled.
Performers include: Jake Manley, Sarah Grey, Matt Frewer, Sam Trammell, Max Martini, Adam Dimarco, Louriza Tronco, Thomas Elms, Aaron Hale, Devery Jacobs, and Katharine Isabelle.
TV show description:
From creators Dennis Heaton and Shelley Eriksen, The Order TV show is a campy campus horror series, which unfolds at the fictional Belgrave University. The story centers on freshman Jack Morton (Manley), a new initiate into the Hermetic Order of the Blue Rose. Although Jack's father, Edward Coventry (Martini) is Grand Magus of the Order, Jack's real motive in joining is to avenge the death of his mother -- at the urging...
Episodes: 20 (hour).
Seasons: Two.
TV show dates: March 7, 2019 — June 18, 2020.
Series status: Cancelled.
Performers include: Jake Manley, Sarah Grey, Matt Frewer, Sam Trammell, Max Martini, Adam Dimarco, Louriza Tronco, Thomas Elms, Aaron Hale, Devery Jacobs, and Katharine Isabelle.
TV show description:
From creators Dennis Heaton and Shelley Eriksen, The Order TV show is a campy campus horror series, which unfolds at the fictional Belgrave University. The story centers on freshman Jack Morton (Manley), a new initiate into the Hermetic Order of the Blue Rose. Although Jack's father, Edward Coventry (Martini) is Grand Magus of the Order, Jack's real motive in joining is to avenge the death of his mother -- at the urging...
- 11/15/2020
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
School is out forever ... at least on Netflix's The Order.
The supernatural drama series has been canceled after two seasons, according to its creator, Dennis Heaton.
Heaton broke the news in a series of Tweets.
"For two seasons I was honored to work with an incredible cast and crew on The Order for @netflix," he wrote.
"It is one of the best experiences of my career. Unfortunately, we aren't returning, but I will always cherish the memories and the props I stole. Thank you all for watching."
He then offered up some spoilers about what would have happened in the third season.
"Jack was totally going to raise Alyssa from the dead, but she was going to come back wrong," he wrote.
"Like, Pet Sematary wrong. Probably possessed by Zecchia. And a whole bunch of other corpses were coming back with her."
The show followed a "college freshman Jack Morton,...
The supernatural drama series has been canceled after two seasons, according to its creator, Dennis Heaton.
Heaton broke the news in a series of Tweets.
"For two seasons I was honored to work with an incredible cast and crew on The Order for @netflix," he wrote.
"It is one of the best experiences of my career. Unfortunately, we aren't returning, but I will always cherish the memories and the props I stole. Thank you all for watching."
He then offered up some spoilers about what would have happened in the third season.
"Jack was totally going to raise Alyssa from the dead, but she was going to come back wrong," he wrote.
"Like, Pet Sematary wrong. Probably possessed by Zecchia. And a whole bunch of other corpses were coming back with her."
The show followed a "college freshman Jack Morton,...
- 11/14/2020
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Image Source: Everett Collection / Netflix
Netflix released season two of The Order on June 18, and, much like the first season, it is full of the ridiculous antics of Jack Morton (Jake Manley), the Knights of St. Christopher, and the Hermetic Order of the Blue Rose. However, even a season with a magic war, werewolves, and demons couldn't top the outlandish cameos of Beverly Hills, 90210's own Jason Priestley and Ian Ziering in episode eight. In the first season, one of the running jokes is just how many famous people, including Michelle Obama and Oprah Winfrey, are members of the Order, but we never thought we'd actually meet a few of them.
In the episode, the pair play fictionalized versions of themselves that don't exactly see eye-to-eye. In fact, Ian calls Jason "Mr. I'm-famous-in-Canada" after Jason comments that the other couldn't even save his career with magic - although six Sharknado movies say otherwise.
Netflix released season two of The Order on June 18, and, much like the first season, it is full of the ridiculous antics of Jack Morton (Jake Manley), the Knights of St. Christopher, and the Hermetic Order of the Blue Rose. However, even a season with a magic war, werewolves, and demons couldn't top the outlandish cameos of Beverly Hills, 90210's own Jason Priestley and Ian Ziering in episode eight. In the first season, one of the running jokes is just how many famous people, including Michelle Obama and Oprah Winfrey, are members of the Order, but we never thought we'd actually meet a few of them.
In the episode, the pair play fictionalized versions of themselves that don't exactly see eye-to-eye. In fact, Ian calls Jason "Mr. I'm-famous-in-Canada" after Jason comments that the other couldn't even save his career with magic - although six Sharknado movies say otherwise.
- 6/24/2020
- by Grayson Gilcrease
- Popsugar.com
This review contains spoilers for The Order season 2.
The Order is one of those shows on Netflix that tends to escape notice due to scant publicity and an inability for word-of-mouth to adequately explain how good it is without sounding ridiculous talking about werewolves and secret magical organizations on a college campus. Fortunately, season 2 pivots away from its revenge plot for male protagonist Jack Morton and focuses on one of the most surprising successes of the first season: the Knights of St. Christopher. Despite the fact that the werewolves spent a few episodes regaining their memories and feeling sore about it, their eventual place as the Order’s enforcers was a central role they very much deserved.
At first it seemed like the acolyte handlers manipulating Jack, Randall, Hamish, and Lilith were misguided but harmless. Most fans didn’t love the memory wipe of the season one finale in the first place,...
The Order is one of those shows on Netflix that tends to escape notice due to scant publicity and an inability for word-of-mouth to adequately explain how good it is without sounding ridiculous talking about werewolves and secret magical organizations on a college campus. Fortunately, season 2 pivots away from its revenge plot for male protagonist Jack Morton and focuses on one of the most surprising successes of the first season: the Knights of St. Christopher. Despite the fact that the werewolves spent a few episodes regaining their memories and feeling sore about it, their eventual place as the Order’s enforcers was a central role they very much deserved.
At first it seemed like the acolyte handlers manipulating Jack, Randall, Hamish, and Lilith were misguided but harmless. Most fans didn’t love the memory wipe of the season one finale in the first place,...
- 6/18/2020
- by Michael Ahr
- Den of Geek
Is Strange Angel‘s straightest arrow about to take her first tiny step toward joining the local sex magic cult?
In the exclusive sneak peek above from the CBS All Access drama’s antepenultimate episode (releasing Thursday morning), the rightly wary Susan (played by Bella Heathcoate) storms the Agape Lodge looking for A) Jack and B) answers, but ideally a combination of both.
Instead, she finds the Grand Magus (Greg Wise) aka Alfred Miller. Will the cult leader be able to soothe Jack’s wife — or at the very least, something that ails her? Press play above to watch the encounter.
In the exclusive sneak peek above from the CBS All Access drama’s antepenultimate episode (releasing Thursday morning), the rightly wary Susan (played by Bella Heathcoate) storms the Agape Lodge looking for A) Jack and B) answers, but ideally a combination of both.
Instead, she finds the Grand Magus (Greg Wise) aka Alfred Miller. Will the cult leader be able to soothe Jack’s wife — or at the very least, something that ails her? Press play above to watch the encounter.
- 8/1/2018
- TVLine.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.