Agent's Gabriel Basso talks with Deadline about Peter's Season 2 and first footage of Season 3 that will "shock" people.

It seems like The Night Agent on Netflix might be heading in a new story direction, possibly without keeping Gabriel Basso's character, Peter Sutherland, at the heart of it all.

Peter Sutherland’s story is a whirlwind of high-stakes drama, heart-pounding decisions, and the shadow of a tarnished family name.

While he called it a “bad tendency,” the actor also explained why it’s just so hard to have to rein it in while playing Peter. Basso’s doing a lot of his own stunts for the show, and he sees the character as extremely “capable.”

SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers from “Buyer’s Remorse,” the Season 2 finale of “ The Night Agent ,” now streaming on Netflix. In its final moments, Season 2 of “The Night Agent” elegantly set up a Season 3.

One of Netflix’s biggest hits, the action-thriller series The Night Agent, returned in January 2025 with its much-anticipated second season after a two-year hiatus. In the 10-episode season, Peter Sutherland (Gabriel Basso) becomes a Night Action agent and is quickly thrown into a world of espionage,

Gabriel Basso, who plays the lead in the Netflix hit The Night Agent, is all set for the thrilling third season.

Maybe Peter Sutherland won't always be the lead character.

The star of Netflix's hit thriller on the most challenging fight scenes, his character's complicated love story, and his hero complex.

Peter Sutherland (Gabriel Basso). The story of the FBI newbie tasked with monitoring the late-night desk in the White House basement − who jumps into nation-saving, unrelenting action when the ...

Agent,” a twisty, paranoid, politically-tinged thriller, surprised Netflix by becoming a global smash, its star Gabriel Basso was instantly anointed Hollywood’s newest action

“The Night Agent” star Gabriel Basso has opened up about what it was like playing Vice President JD Vance. Basso, 30, who portrayed Vance, 40, in the 2020 film adaptation of his book “Hillbilly Elegy,” says he finds it “kind of weird” to be a part of the “timeline” that tracks the author-turned-politician’s rise to VP.