For a few hours, the story of the Colombian drug wars was buried under a barrage of gunfire and blood. All eyes were on our protagonist, Pablo Escobar as he led his team to victory. The final episode left us with one question: who will win?
The “narcos: mexico season 3” is the final season of Narcos. The show will be all about the bloody drug wars in Mexico.
ANALYSIS OF THE SERIES – Miguel Angel Felix (Diego Luna) has starred in two seasons of Narcos: Mexico. Following his incarceration, the tale centers on Amado, Benjamin, El Chapo, and Ramon, the cartel’s split commanders. Their tale is mostly presented in Narcos: Mexico, however this time the emphasis is on politics, as well as the generally corrupt policemen and a few honest but desperately suffering cops, as well as the media.
Felix was in charge of Narcos: Mexico. Season 3 will find out what happens to the cartel and drug mafia he controls now that he’s in jail. The series opens with the spreading turmoil that Felix forewarned of in season 2 – a kind of goodbye. As one would anticipate, the initial turmoil quickly gives way to cutthroat tactics, terrible betrayals, and violent showdowns.
Amado is a clever, “sympathetic,” and crafty drug kingpin, not a feral beast.
Amado Carrillo Fuentes is at the center of the first episode, which is set in a wide desert. He had previously appeared in the main series and had a significant role in season 2, when he used his petty plans to divide Mexican drug lords. Others (or history) depict Amado as a forceful, succinct guy, whereas Jose Maria Yazpik is unexpectedly understated: He is not harsh until in a one-on-one fight, and his performance presents a somewhat quiet, shy, introverted but sympathetic persona, in contrast to Diego Luna’s immensely charming and merciless Felix from the previous two seasons. Benjamin, portrayed by Alfonso Dosal, Ramon, played by Manuel Masalva, and Enedina, played by Mayra Hermosillo, are much more menacing and vicious than Amado, but it quickly becomes evident that they are not as intelligent as Felix.
The series retains its Mexican comedy, which keeps Narcos fascinating, but there is no shortage of terrible violence and raw reality, creating an irresistible atmosphere.
Among the evil guys, there are old and new faces.
The Professor, alias Carlos Hank, who makes his debut in Narcos: Mexico, is one of the most fascinating characters. His name continues coming up in the first half of the series, but he hasn’t been on screen as much as he could have been, but that is changing in the third season.
In the third season, El Chapo (who was also the topic of a different series) would play a significantly bigger part. He’s the same arrogant, appearently stupid jerk who’s a merciless serpent who may lash out at his unwitting ‘friends’ when his interests demand it. Alejandro Edda (if possible) is even better in the role this season, and I can’t fathom any other actor portraying the character, despite the fact that he is no longer a part of the series.
Then there’s El Mayo, a new character who is a really laid-back fishing aficionado. Fortunately, Alberto Guerra is also a natural in the part, since he, along with Chapo, becomes a pivotal figure in the drug trade’s tale.
Finally, we must not overlook Alberto Ammann, who portrays Helmer Herrera, nicknamed El Pacho, who has already shown his mettle. Even though he confessed that homosexuality is a handicap in this macho, harsh environment, he nevertheless has enough power to make even cartel bosses fearful.
Burned out and hopeless in the struggle against the “good people.”
The personal and professional life of Walt Breslin is the focus of all the police hunting the Narcos this time around (Scoot McNairy). Those who have seen Narcos know how important it is to depict family in the show. Either to provide context for the individual or because the family will play a key part later in the plot. Breslin is a burned-out, frequently melancholy DEA agent with low self-esteem who wants to retire but can’t stop searching. He’s no Boyd Holbrook or Pedro Pascal in terms of “daredevil,” but his persistent “torment” and strive despite his issues is touching.
The narrative of Victor Tapia, a resigned and crooked officer at first, is a riveting serial killer and detective thriller in its own right. Apart from his wife and the bribe money, Tapia is uninterested in anything. Even yet, as he grows more fascinated with the serial murderer case, he develops into a fantastic character.
Goodbye, Narcos!
Sadly, with the third season of Narcos: Mexico, we must bid farewell to the Narcos universe (the creators have revealed that this was the last season). However, the drug trade in Colombia and Mexico continues to prosper, so there is still a lot to learn. Narcos, on the other hand, is vivid, realistic, brutal to the extreme, instructional (there are similarities in our nation as well…), and, of course, quite amusing. Even if you don’t speak either language well (after a while, you learn Spanish), it’s worth watching the film in its original languages, English and Spanish, because the tasty turns of phrase, the swearing (“puta di madre!”, “pinche Felix!”) and, in general, the original voices and accents of the actors in this series are unmissable. Watch both seasons of Narcos and Narcos: Mexico for a good head nod if you have any illusions about the system of crime, drug trafficking, and governmental corruption that pervades a nation.
-BadSector-
ANALYSIS OF THE SERIES – Miguel Angel Felix (Diego Luna) has starred in two seasons of Narcos: Mexico. Following his incarceration, the tale centers on Amado, Benjamin, El Chapo, and Ramon, the cartel’s split commanders. Their tale is mostly presented in Narcos: Mexico, however this time the emphasis is on politics, as well as the generally corrupt policemen and a few honest but desperately suffering cops, as well as the media. Felix was in charge of Narcos: Mexico. Season 3 will find out what happens to the cartel and drug mafia he controls now that he’s in jail. The show…
Season 3 of Narcos is the conclusion of the bloody drug wars.
Season 3 of Narcos is the conclusion of the bloody drug wars.
2021-11-11
Gergely Herpai (BadSector)
Sadly, with the third season of Narcos: Mexico, we must bid farewell to the Narcos universe (the creators have revealed that this was the last season). However, the drug trade in Colombia and Mexico continues to prosper, so there is still a lot to learn. Narcos, on the other hand, is vivid, realistic, brutal to the extreme, instructional (there are similarities in our nation as well…), and, of course, quite amusing. Even if you don’t speak either language well (after a while, you learn Spanish), it’s worth watching the film in its original languages, English and Spanish, because the tasty turns of phrase, the swearing (“puta di madre!”, “pinche Felix!”) and, in general, the original voices and accents of the actors in this series are unmissable. Watch both seasons of Narcos and Narcos: Mexico for a good head nod if you have any illusions about the system of crime, drug trafficking, and governmental corruption that pervades a nation.
8.6 Direction
Actors have a rating of 8.8 out of ten.
8.6 for the story
8.4 for visuals and action
9.2 Ambience
8.7
EXCELLENT
Sadly, with the third season of Narcos: Mexico, we must bid farewell to the Narcos universe (the creators have revealed that this was the last season). However, the drug trade in Colombia and Mexico continues to prosper, so there is still a lot to learn. Narcos, on the other hand, is vivid, realistic, brutal to the extreme, instructional (there are similarities in our nation as well…), and, of course, quite amusing. Even if you don’t speak either language well (after a while, you learn Spanish), it’s worth watching the film in its original languages, English and Spanish, because the tasty turns of phrase, the swearing (“puta di madre!”, “pinche Felix!”) and, in general, the original voices and accents of the actors in this series are unmissable. Watch both seasons of Narcos and Narcos: Mexico for a good head nod if you have any illusions about the system of crime, drug trafficking, and governmental corruption that pervades a nation.
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The “narcos: mexico real people” is a Netflix original series that follows the lives of cocaine smugglers in Mexico. The show was released on August 28, 2018 and is set to conclude with the finale episode on September 1, 2018.
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