Netflix gave us one of the best Fantasy Sci-Fi series with Stranger Things. Now the network comes with another Fantasy with a flavor of Horror in The Order series that takes viewers into a magical world. The new Netflix drama is as much about exploring the evil that resides within us as it is about the fantastic world it sits on.
The Order Series Cast
Dennis Heaton of SyFy’s Ghost Wars writes and directs the new monster drama for Netflix that premieres on March 7 2019.
The Order (2019)
Developed By: Dennis Heaton and Shelley Eriksen
Cast: Jake Manley, Sarah Grey, Matt Frewer, Sam Trammell, Max Martini
Network: Netflix
Release Date: March 07 2019
The Order Series Plot
The Order series follows young Jack Morton who is a college freshman. But being new in the college is not the only challenge that he faces. He soon joined a fabled secret society called The Order, not knowing what to expect.
Whatever he expected it to be turns out to be far far weird than his wildest imagination. Morton soon finds out that the secret society is a way into the world of magic and monsters and is at a war.
As Jack is sucked deeper in this new world, he is faces with dark family secrets and a new awakening of sorts about his own heritage. As the battle between werewolves and magical arts heats up, Jack embarks on a terrifying journey that unleash the monsters he is hiding within.
The Order Trailer
Watch this trailer of Netflix’s The Order and tell us if you like this new fantasy horror drama from the network.
The Order Series Review
The Order doesn’t leave you guessing and you know what’s in store for you in the first few minutes as magic takes the center stage. The elitist vs commoner angle is too common for the teenage drama and the series slips into amateurish depictions every now and then. It also gets too simplistic at times. However, if you like to watch fantasy dramas, it does keep you interested enough to stick through the entire episode and sprinkles in a bit of humor here and there.
Drinking beer seems to be the thing at Belgrave as we find the protagonist at the bar at all hours of the day, which seems a bit off for the demographic. Overall, you could stick with it, but it is not compelling enough.


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