Rick and Jenna Betancourt (Colin Woodell and Hannah Emily Anderson) are attending their first NFFA Purge party in an effort to raise funds for a philanthropic venture, despite reservations about being involved with both the NFFA-aligned Albert and Ellie Stanton (Reed Diamond and Andrea Frankle) and the Purge itself. Jane (Amanda Warren) leads a corporate lock-in on Purge night to complete an important business deal. In a nod to the NFFA’s fascist version of capitalism. The films tended to be focused on specific people and specific events the television show is going to consist of multiple story lines are weaved together, further fleshing out the Purge universe and expanding on the films. The Purge series began in suburbia, went to the streets, and then ended up in the halls of power, where the New Founding Fathers of America used it as a tool to eliminate anyone who would seek to shake up the new status quo (one they brought about by using poverty against the poor and encouraging class warfare). The world expanded, slowly, into a Purge-torn city. Everyone’s talking about The Purge like it’s Murder Christmas you have to get your shopping done prior to, make your plans, and “decorate” your home with plywood, metal gates, and security systems. The exposition came, then as now, via news reports and snippets of casual daily life. ![]() ![]() One of the genius things about the original Purge movie is that it focused solely on an individual family.
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