
As I watched the grand premiere of “The Waterfront”, it became glaringly obvious that the Buckleys are in deep trouble – trouble that seems to be as intricate as their family dynasty in the quaint coastal town of Havenport. The Buckleys, who own a thriving fishery, marina, and high-end restaurant, find themselves entangled in a web of impending troubles that demand immediate attention.
It turns out that when Harlan, the patriarch, mysteriously vanished after a heart attack, he left his wife Belle and son Cane with a business that was not as prosperous as it appeared. As their financial situation worsened, Cane made a desperate move to collaborate with local drug runner Hoyt Piper. Using the Buckleys’ vessels and labor, they planned a series of drug runs to generate enough cash to alleviate their debts. This was supposed to be a temporary fix, a means to escape the financial abyss. However, if they don’t succeed, they stand to lose everything. Unfortunately for them, things did not unfold as smoothly as they had hoped.