The advantages of the TV series, as well as some shortcomings, are vividly reflected in this drama. A lot of aerial photography creates the aesthetic feeling of a literary film, and many places remind me of Spielberg's "Munich". There is a degree of relaxation, and I can feel the tension and depression of the coming battle through the screen. The hot war with real guns and live ammunition and the strategized Cold War are going on at the same time in Mexico and Italy, and the different styles of gangsters in the two places are also fully reflected in this drama.
The show's portrayal of gangsters in Italy and Mexico forms a very interesting contrast: Mexicans are wild and flamboyant, their methods are vicious, they regard human life as a must, and women and children are killed, and they live in luxurious manor houses; by contrast, Italy The mafia, hidden deep in the mountains and forests, has many rules and regulations like the establishment. Stefano killed a grandfather in seven, seven, forty-nine tricks, and he was killed in the end. If it was replaced by Manuel, it might be over in ten minutes, and it is legendary. The big brother's grandfather lived in a primitive basement like a prison for many years. Although in terms of money, Mexican drug lords do make a lot more than the Mafia.
As for the siblings, their adventures are like the old man and the sea. Along the way, they are constantly losing, and they are also gaining and growing. Of course, in their line, the Lynwood family sacrificed the most in this show. This point, as the protagonist with the most depictions, is obvious to the audience, and there is nothing to say.
It's a very heavy drama. After reading it, I feel like reading a novel. The world stops for no one, and even the most powerful characters will end one day. It's better to be a gangster and have nothing to worry about. You have to live in the world with a bad life. Today, you can be rich, and tomorrow you will be corpses. So I think...let's read more.
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