Blacklight

Travis Block is definitely not confused with a teenager, but he still does not quite reasonable things, like a teenager who is not old enough to understand that he is better. When he casually drives his Dodge Charger at a speed of 95 km/h, or turns propane tanks into homemade bombs, you will not think that he is a grandfather of retirement age who just wants to spend more time with his cute granddaughter. But this is the paradox of Travis' world: A little grandfatherly games are mixed with a lot of hacking, extortion and physical coercion. You see, he worked for the FBI most of his life. A man who lives and works his "magic" in the shadows. Part of Travis' job is also to cover for special agents who have revealed their cover and found themselves in a difficult situation. And during one of these tasks, a weather-beaten repairman discovers a secret FBI program, the existence of which he did not even suspect. Moreover, he shouldn't have known about this shady operation. As part of Operation Unity, private citizens are being killed, and FBI Chief Gabriel Robinson is in charge of it- the only person Travis believed he could trust unconditionally. Refusing to kill in the interests of the government is one of those boundaries that Travis Block has not crossed for a long time. Other people are obviously not so indecisive. And now, when he asks questions and gets to the truth, these other people are watching him - and his daughter and granddaughter. Maybe it's all a bluff to get Travis to keep his mouth shut. But this old man doesn't like it. Maybe he's a little tired already, but Travis knows his stuff. And if anything can push him to kill, it's something that puts the people he loves in danger.