Season Three started off slow. The first three episodes were slow, but episode four was when the plot thickens. Gilberto's arrest, being a game changing moment for the Cali Cartel as Miguel Rodriguez and his Joffrey Baratheon/Ramsay Bolton like son, David started killing off men that failed them along with their families. This was the definitive moment for Jorge, to make the risky decision to secretly work with the DEA to save his family, keeping us on the edge of our seats.
While the complexity of Pena is still being in play, as he often reminds everyone that he is no hero, referring back to what he did in last season, where he went to Los Pepes to aide them in capturing Escobar and the Median Cartel. This time, Pena is carefully going by the book in conducting search warrants, but gets sidetracked when he has to rescue Christina Jurado, Franklin Jurado's wife in a jungle in Columbia. Despite this storyline possibly not happening, the complexity of Pena was to put to the test that he would do anything to win, even if it's unorthodox which is what makes Narcos engaging and entertaining, it is the question that makes us viewers ask, are the DEA just as bad as the Narcos? Particular in this case Pena.
The actors portrayed their characters really well, one portrayal that I really liked in particular was Jorge Salcedo, played by Sweedish actor Matias Varelea. The storytelling was complex and well engaging, being able to create that suspense, whether you're familiar with the story or not. The Cinematography was also amazing, as it also helped create suspense along with the tone of the musical score to fit certain scenes.
I know Narcos isn't the most historically accurate source for the Cali Cartel, but it's so entertaining, is what makes up for it. Overall, this season was incredible. From what we saw, season 4 will be set in Mexico and Pedro Pascal might return (hopefully he does).
Other highlights include:
+ Suspense
+ Action scenes
+ Storytelling
+ Acting
+ Cinematography
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