
Entertainment
Share
Published 15:51 5 Dec 2018 GMT
Updated 20:40 5 Dec 2018 GMT

Narcos: Mexico explores the origins of the modern drug war by going back to its roots, beginning at a time when the Mexican trafficking world was a loose and disorganized confederation of independent growers and dealers. Witness the rise of the Guadalajara Cartel in the 1980s as Félix Gallardo (Diego Luna) takes the helm, unifying traffickers in order to build an empire. When DEA agent Kiki Camarena (Michael Peña) moves his wife and young son from California to Guadalajara to take on a new post, he quickly learns that his assignment will be more challenging than he ever could have imagined. As Kiki garners intelligence on Félix and becomes more entangled in his mission, a tragic chain of events unfold, affecting the drug trade and the war against it for years to come.Narcos: Mexico was originally meant to be season four of original-flavour Narcos, but Netflix decided to spin it off into its own show. And Netflix is all-powerful at the moment, so they can basically do what the damn hell they please. There is no release date as of yet for season two.
Explore more on these topics:

Oasis release cryptic video as rumours swirl around new tour
I said maybe…there could be another tour Fans are once again going into hyperdrive for Oasismania after the iconic band released a cryptic video across all their social media sites. The Gallagher brothers infamously reunited last year for a world tour for the ages, bringing Oasis to new generations and also back to their most […]
Entertainment
1 day ago
Carla Jeffery, the Zombies and Curb Your Enthusiasm actress, has died aged 33
Carla Jeffery, the US actress best known for the Disney Channel film Zombies, has died at the age of 33. Her agent, Carla Alexander, announced the news, describing her as a “beautiful, vibrant and incredibly talented woman whose radiant smile could light up any room”. No cause of death has been given. Jeffery played cheerleader […]
Entertainment
1 day ago
Ali G return proves Sacha Baron Cohen’s outrage marketing may finally have hit its limit
Entertainment