
Season 4 of True Detective, titled “Night Country,” plunges you into the desolate Alaskan town of Ennis. Police Chief Liz Danvers, played by Jodie Foster, investigates the disappearance of eight men from a remote research station. What she finds are their frozen bodies, leading to a full-blown murder investigation.
As Danvers digs deeper, she stumbles upon connections to the unsolved murder of Annie Kowtok, an Indigenous woman. This draws the attention of Evangeline Navarro, a rogue officer who initially investigated Annie’s case before being shut down.
Together, Danvers and Navarro navigate a web of corruption, corporate greed, and environmental exploitation that permeates Ennis. They discover the research station’s sinister activities, linked to both murders and the town’s troubled past.
Their investigation delves into the supernatural, with Navarro experiencing haunting visions and Danvers struggling with personal demons. They face opposition from powerful figures, including corrupt officials and company executives, all trying to bury the truth.
The pursuit of justice forces them to confront their own internal battles and the darkness that lurks beneath the surface of Ennis. The truth they uncover is complex and disturbing, revealing how deeply ingrained systemic issues can lead to tragedy.
In the end, the pursuit of justice comes at a cost. The season leaves questions lingering, inviting viewers to ponder the price of truth and the lasting impact of past trauma.