Narcos Mexico’s popular biography drama did not fail to fascinate the fans with its amazing cinematic autography and fascinating storyline. It is pulled from the real-life knowledge of Mexico’s first drug kingpin, Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo (Diego Luna).
The spin-off series of Narcos, Narcos: Mexico, has three seasons with a total of 30 episodes depicting the topsy-turvy world of drugs.
From the innovation of the drug kingdom in Guadalajara by Gallardo in the chaotic drug-driven world to its failure in the first season of Narcos: Mexico suffered colossal achievement with the same crucial praise Narcos enjoyed. Netflix welcomed the audience with a tremendous second season with a total of 10 episodes going back and forth about the Mexican drug war of the 1980s. The war and the season ended with Gallardo’s arrest.
Each episode of Narcos: Mexico starts with the messages :
This dramatization is based on actual incidents. However, specific scenes, characters, names, businesses, incidents, locations, and events have been fictionalized for impressive purposes.
The real-life Gallardo was known as El Padrino. He was the man accountable for shifting the whole imagery of the Mexican drug system.
The man turned the private placement into an organized crime unit known as the Guadalajara cartel. Among other motivated personalities in the Netflix Original are Caro Quintero, Kiki, Mika Camarena, Pablo Acosta, and Amado Fuentes.
While it isn’t essential in the incredible technique, Clavel and Palma’s rivalry earns a special mention. While fans expect their real-life war to be somewhat frightening, it was more remarkable than the series illustrates. Palma seduced Clavel’s wife and compelled her to withdraw $7 million from her bank account.
He decapitated her and sent her head to Palma in Joffrey Baratheon and Ned Stark style. All this was attended by throwing Palma’s children from the bridge. Palma then murdered three of Clavel’s children and planned his murder extensively. That was dramatic.
