Played by Gabriel Basso, Peter steps deeper into the secretive world of Night Action, the covert government unit that operates beyond public scrutiny.
Following last season’s explosive finale, where he thwarted a bioterror plot and uncovered a hidden weapons program, Season 3 wastes no time plunging him into another labyrinth of power and deception.
This chapter stretches far beyond Washington. From the tense corridors of Istanbul to the charged streets of Mexico City, the story tracks a shadowy dark-money network capable of destabilizing governments. Peter must navigate political sabotage, assassination attempts, and shifting loyalties — all while confronting the moral cost of operating in the grey zones of national security.
Familiar allies return to the battlefield. Chelsea Arrington, portrayed by Fola Evans-Akingbola, and Jacob Monroe, played by Louis Herthum, stand alongside Peter as new characters — including roles brought to life by Genesis Rodriguez and David Lyons — inject fresh tension into the narrative.
Notably absent this season is Rose Larkin, portrayed by Luciane Buchanan. However, series creator Shawn Ryan has suggested her story may not be over, leaving room for emotional threads to resurface in future instalments.
Season 3 barrels forward with relentless momentum — financial conspiracies unravel, hidden alliances fracture, and corruption creeps dangerously close to the presidency. The series continues to blend action and political drama with a character-driven core, pushing Peter to question not just who he can trust, but what he’s willing to sacrifice.
With whispers of a fourth season already circulating, The Night Agent proves it still has fuel in the tank. For fans of espionage thrillers layered with high-level intrigue, Peter Sutherland’s latest mission delivers suspense, spectacle, and a reminder that in the world of Night Action, no one is ever truly off duty.
