- Original release
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Platforms release
- Previous episode S02E04 - Halloween II
- Number S02E05
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Director
Victor Nelli, Jr.
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Writer
Laura McCreary
- Country United States
- Original language English
- Genre Comedy
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External links
TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page -
Last update
16 janvier 2026 - 21:15
on 11 databases
The Mole
There’s a mole in the precinct and Holt and Jake need to find out who it is before Deputy Chief Madeline Wuntch gets wind of it. Meanwhile, Terry and Rosa visit a “silent” disco to uncover new leads for their new drug task force.
If you're a fan of gripping crime dramas, then *Law & Order: Organized Crime* is a series that you cannot afford to miss. Premiering on April 1, 2021, on NBC, this show marks the return of the iconic Detective Elliot Stabler, played masterfully by Christopher Meloni. This remarkable spin-off from the beloved *Law & Order* franchise delves into the dark underbelly of New York's organized crime scene and explores how personal loss can shape one's journey for justice.
The show kicks off with Stabler rejoining the NYPD after experiencing a devastating tragedy—the murder of his wife. The emotional weight carried by Stabler as he navigates his grief while trying to dismantle the crime syndicate responsible is palpable throughout Season 1. His character development is enriched by an impressive supporting cast that includes Danielle Moné Truitt as Sergeant Ayanna Bell, Ainsley Seiger as Detective Jet Slootmaekers, and Dylan McDermott as Richard Wheatley—a businessman with deep ties to organized crime. Each character brings their own unique flair and depth to the storyline, making it an engaging watch.
One aspect that sets *Law & Order: Organized Crime* apart from other series in its genre is its focus on interconnected story arcs. The first season consists of 12 episodes filled with suspenseful twists and turns that build upon each other, leading viewers through a labyrinth of criminal activity while maintaining strong emotional stakes. Episodes often feature investigations that reveal more than just crimes; they dive into themes of morality, justice, and the impact that organized crime has on communities. This layered storytelling offers viewers not just entertainment but also food for thought—ideal for anyone looking for more than just surface-level drama.
Comments (3)
Nothing's. Okay. Wuntch circling me like a shark frenzied by chum. The task force turning into a career-threatening quagmire. An Internal Affairs investigation casting doubt upon my integrity. And you ask, "is everything okay". I am buffeted by the wind of my foe's enmity and cast about by the towering waves of cruel fate. Yet I. A captain. Am unable to command my vessel. My Precinct. From my customary helm. My office. And you ask me "is everything okay". I've worked the better part of my years on earth overcoming every prejudice. And fighting for the position I hold. And now I feel it being ripped from my grasp and with it the very essence of what defines me as a man. And you ask. "Is everything ok".