Netflix's "Narcos" is far more than one of Pedro Pascal's best TV There. Inspired by real (and often extremely daunting) events, the show chronicles the story of various drug cartels from the 1970s to the 1990s. Initially, the focus is on the most notorious cocaine trafficking of all of them - Wagner Mura's famous narcoterist, Pablo Escobar - but the combined six seasons of "narcos" and "narcos: Mexico" have several other queens, as well as many officers.

"Narcos" is a kind of show that can easily lower the viewer down for the rabbit from the history of crime. Her display of dangerous premises ranging from Madeleine to Ciudad Juarez mammal of the viewer immediately, and many of the key events in the show really happened ... to many, including some of the most disturbing. Combine this with an cast full of talented actors who increased their profile only from last season's "Narcos: Mexico" was aired in 2021, and the series retains its huge viewership. However, even an Elleveni show has several seasons that are better than others - so today, we know which season "drug" is diminished above others.

After three seasons of Colombia -based Narcos, the show conveyed the story to Mexico and reflected a change in location in the title, effectively making "Narcos: Mexico" and a sequel and companion to Colombia seasons. For clarity, we will treat "Drug" and "Narcos: Mexico" as two legs of the same show, given their numerous relationships.

"Narcos: Mexico" tells a similar story "Raising and Autumn" as "drug" in approximately the same time. This time, our main agents of the DEA are the role of Michael Peña Kiki Kamarena and the lap McNeiri, Walt Breslin, while the role of "Growing Drug Baron" goes to Guadalahara's cartel, Miguel áNGEL Felix Gallemo (Diego Luna). People such as Sinaloa Cartel, Aoakin "El Japo" Guzman (Alejandro Eda) and "Narcos" Veterinarian Amado Carillo Fuentes (Jose Maria Jazzik) play prominent roles and celebrities like Pablo Escobar,

"Narcos: Mexico" Season 3 is not terrible - on the contrary, it is quite careful and intelligent. However, the season is tasked with dealing with the final game of Mexico Arka, and this is "drug", which means that some of the most important characters on the show have already crossed the way to Dodo in one way or another. The season is trying to compensate for this loss of key characters with a dark story about Victor Tapia (Louis Gererrardo Mendez), a police officer of Huarez, who is investigating the killings of women in the area. Like everything else in the show, this story is based on a terrible true story (the killings are still taking place today, with over 2,500 confirmed victims) ... But in otherwise strictly the story focused on the Cartel of "Narcos: Mexico", "Often these scenes seem to be torn from another play.

After the fall of Wagner Mora's Pablo Escobar, the play is due to a large shake. As such, "Narcos" deliberately hit the reset for Season 3. The end result is an exalted, ambitious series of episodes without a lack of exciting storytelling and great twists and turns ... which still fail to match the first two seasons.

Many of the first two seasons of all -seasons comes from his team - namely, Pedro Pascal and Boyd Holbrooke as two DEA agents trying to overthrow Escobar. As in real life, this ended. Pablo dies in the climate shootout of the 2nd season and the season finals, but confirms that Season 3 will see Javier Infa, who directs his attention to surviving competitors at Escobar - Carly in Cali.

While the plot of the season 3 is no less exciting (and you can make an argument that it is actually more Exciting) of the first two seasons, Narcos Season 3 has no Holbrooke and Moura, and Kali Bigwig Gilberto Rodriguez Orzhuela (Damian Alcazar) and his susceptible failure to collect the fall of the unforgettable front. There are no real bad seasons "drug", so this is attractive if something-but seasonal message that drug trafficking does not disappear with a super-known Lord of crime is still not enough to make up for the absence of the aforementioned super-known master of crime.

On paper, Season 1 "Narcos" should suffer from the same problem for almost every new series: a task is a whole bunch of world building, as it introduces both settings and characters. However, the show treats this as an opportunity instead of an obstacle. Although many key characters in the series are based on real -life figures, Narcos does not expect to do your homework. With a great job for writing and character, this is valuable by Pablo Escobar's growth of the little time of the rich, dangerous cocaine Baron, who is not above the murder and acts of terror to defeat his enemies-as both national and international reactions to his growth.

The season introduces its key players organic, without being forced. It also complements her drama run by the characters with many epic moments that show how ruthless Escobar is and how big the stakes are for everyone in his orbit ... let alone the poor souls ending up on his radar as goals. The combination of quiet drama, bombastic events and great team helps make the season effectively made must be seen.

"Narcos: Mexico" Season 2 should follow the incredible, frightening story of Kiki Kamarena from season 1 (more about it at one point) and almost manages to reach the same heights. The enemy of Felix Gallardo's season 1 is now the unofficial patron of the whole DEA, and the agency has completely turned the eyes of the Guadalajara cartel. This, in turn, causes Gallardo's allies to worry ... and does not help that he faces threats from both Colombian Cali Cartel and the increased domestic threat from the Sinaloa cartel.

Gallardo's selected parcels to retain their impressive empire unchanged fuse with more traditional hardman antiquity than Amado Carillo Fuentes's likes, making it attractive viewing throughout the period. There is no doubt that "Narcos: Mexico" Season 2 is a good display of standards of any series of prestige - but lacks a thorough beam based on Season 1, which benefits from promoting the plot by mixing stories about Gallardo and Kamarena.

Since three seasons Narcos have already set the stage for it, "Narcos: Mexico" can go full tilt from getting. Thanks to the familiarity of the fans with the world of the show, the season is able to focus on introducing their biggest players and how they start their lives of crime ... Or, in the case of Kiki Kamarena, how they end up fighting the cartels.

"Narcos: Mexico" Season 1 The rise of Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo, Tenoch Huerta, Rafa Caro Quintero and others who provide fire support. However, Michael Peña's valuable agent is the real starvet here. An inevitable Cambera collision course with Gallardo is a bow unlike everything that should offer any other "drug" season. His story is more than enough to drive home that if Colombia was dangerous, absolutely Nobody is safe in Mexico.

Kamarena, it should be noted, was a very real agent, and the end of the season tells a fictional version of what actually happened to him. It is probably a good thing that "Narcos: Mexico" has planted the fictional narrator-McNiri's narrator, Walt Breslin, to take over as a key protagonist in Kiki. Otherwise, the viewer may be too unstoppable to run the risk of going through all this with another character -based character.

Season 2 "Narcos" is less epic and dramatic from his predecessor. With Pablo Escobar at the height of his forces and all around him or they are intimidated by him or are actively trying to crash him, Kingpin's "Salary Owage" tactics and the newly discovered refugee status are starting to cost him. Wagner Mura works a great job as a hedonistic, slowly deteriorating narco, who quickly learns that even shame wealth cannot offer real freedom - especially when you are against whole countries And Medicines Baroni that have comparable resources.

The season shows the most Shakespeare aspects of this small smuggler turned into real life surveillance, focusing on Escobar's internal turmoil and the increasingly difficult circumstances. With fate (and DEA, police, army, Los Pepes, Cali Cartel, former members of his cartel and so on) approaching closer and closer, there is an upcoming sense of accident for most of the season. Even when Escobar is the most dangerous and powerful, his struggles remain hidden and to return against his enemies serve as constant signs that the sun will leave for him.

Much of this lies on the shoulder of Mora, but the season is far from a human show. Everyone in the cast is on the absolute A-play here, so the scenes where Escobar is not rarely present to those dominated by the screen. The story of Pablo Escobar's tumultuous fall is the best "narcos" season and the one that can comfortably compete with many of the best crime plays there.