Ned and Jesse uncover the truth about the Physanto truck's cargo, and Niko takes Hani captive in exchange for the decrypted files.
Jesse and Ned encircle Niko Gaelle; but there's a glitch. Sophie engineers an elaborate snare to trap the master puppeteer.
Jan saves Jess, but when the former confronts the person responsible for the paedophile ring, Jess manages to escape and join his brother and Hani. Together they get closer to finding the missing boy.
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Title: The Code (2014–2016)
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The Banks brothers, Ned, a keen aspiring journalist and Jesse, young hacker artiste, are investigating on the fringes of the next big story. They become embroiled within a big meaty research project: Big Money - Top Secret and learn there are people who are being damaged and/or silenced along the way. Written by LA-Lawyer
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Australian thriller 'The Code' brings to mind the classic BBC thriller 'Edge of Darkness', with its story of nuclear secrets, dodgy corporations and untrustworthy government. But we make dramas differently now, and the pace is much faster - which is not altogether a bad thing, although the slick graphics and camera-work are sometimes distracting. There are also some disappointing clichés: the genius hackers who can do just about everything, and the expository graphics that the computers conveniently display for the sole purpose of telling us that they're currently being hacked. Another point of critique is that, apart from the good guys, just about everyone else seems utterly ruthless and violent, in a way that slightly beggars belief: our heroes are asked to make constrained choices, but the motivations of the villains are seemingly explained by villainy alone. That said, the plot is both superficially clever and substantially intelligent, and there's some genuine emotion in the relationship of the central protagonist and his socially limited brother. And for Europeans like me, a chance to get a glimpse of the bleak beauty of the Australia itself.