Netflix cancels The Order after two seasons
David Farnor | On 16, Nov 2020
Netflix has cancelled The Order after two seasons.
From the producers of Van Helsing, the teen horror series followed college freshman Jack Morton, who joined the titular fabled secret society, where he was thrust into a world of magic, monsters and intrigue. As Jack went deeper, he uncovered dark family secrets and an underground battle between werewolves and the magical dark arts.
The show debuted its sophomore run this summer, with The Knights struggling to regain their memories stolen from them by The Order and craving retribution. Now, though, Netflix has decided not to renew the series for a third run.
Creator Dennis Heaton commented on Twitter: “For two seasons I was honored to work with an incredible cast and crew on The Order… 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 also added a spoilery teaser of what would have happened in Season 3.
Trailer: The Order returns for Season 2
15th June 2020
The Order returns to Netflix this week, and a new trailer gives us a glimpse of Season 2.
From the producers of Van Helsing, the teen horror series follows college freshman Jack Morton, who joins the titular fabled secret society, where he is thrust into a world of magic, monsters and intrigue. As Jack goes deeper, he uncovers dark family secrets and an underground battle between werewolves and the magical dark arts.
In Season 2, the lines between good and evil are more obscure than ever. The Knights struggle to regain their memories stolen from them by The Order and they crave retribution. But vengeance is hard to plan when you’re also fighting murderous magicians, strange cults and life-threatening demons. Does anyone even go to class anymore?
Season 2 premieres on Thursday 18th June. Here’s the video:
Trailer: The Order arrives on Netflix this March
22nd February 2019
Magic. Monsters. And…. midterms? That’s the promise of Netflix’s new horror series, The Order.
From the producers of Van Helsing (acquired exclusively by Netflix in the UK), it follows college freshman Jack Morton, who joins the titular fabled secret society, where he is thrust into a world of magic, monsters and intrigue. As Jack goes deeper, he uncovers dark family secrets and an underground battle between werewolves and the magical dark arts. As you do.
The series is created by Dennis Heaton, with Shelley Eriksen on writing duties. She also exec produces, alongside Chad Oakes, Mike Frislev, Dennis Heaton and David Von Ancken. It star Jake Manley (Heroes: Reborn), Sarah Grey (Legends of Tomorrow), Matt Frewer (Altered Carbon, Watchmen, Orphan Black), Sam Trammell (True Blood), and Max Martini (Training Day, Revenge).
The show premieres on Netflix on Thursday 7th March. Here’s the trailer:
The Order is available on Netflix UK, as part of an £9.99 monthly subscription.
Netflix orders supernatural series The Order
18th April 2018
Netflix is doubling down on its supernatural series this week, with the green light given to a new drama called The Order.
The horror series, from the producers of Van Helsing (acquired exclusively by Netflix in the UK), follows college freshman Jack Morton, who joins the titular fabled secret society, where he is thrust into a world of magic, monsters and intrigue. As Jack goes deeper, he uncovers dark family secrets and an underground battle between werewolves and the magical dark arts.
Described as “a magical and terrifying journey to uncover our true selves…and the monsters that hide within”, Netflix has commissioned 10 episodes of the hourlong series.
The series is created by Dennis Heaton, with Shelley Eriksen on writing duties. She will also exec produce, alongside Chad Oakes, Mike Frislev, Dennis Heaton and David Von Ancken. It will star Jake Manley (Heroes: Reborn), Sarah Grey (Legends of Tomorrow), Matt Frewer (Altered Carbon, Watchmen, Orphan Black), Sam Trammell (True Blood), and Max Martini (Training Day, Revenge).
Produced for Netflix by Nomadic Pictures, it marks the second supernatural series ordered by the streaming giant this week, with V-Wars also commissioned.