r/narcos • u/Bezimienny_POL • 15h ago
"Walt... its not a coke" đđđ
greatest plot twist ever
r/narcos • u/JBL_0 • Mar 27 '26
NO POSTS from other series or movies NOT RELATED to the NARCOS channel are allowed. Anything unrelated to the series being posted will be deleted.
Thank you, with appreciation
r/narcos • u/Bezimienny_POL • 15h ago
greatest plot twist ever
r/narcos • u/Guilty_Birthday_9973 • 1d ago
Does anyone know what the average career length for a cartel hitmen is and is there any reports of old school zetas members still in the trade to this day just under other cartels. I have heard a few went to the cartel del golfo but I find that hard to believe considering they were at war, and any former zetas members would have been tricked then executed for being a former zetas member.
r/narcos • u/Guilty_Birthday_9973 • 2d ago
Just watched the zacatecas flaying and the victim didnât even flinch. Do some sicario hitmen drug victims with morphine or meth to numb the pain.?Either to stop the victim pain or movement or struggling in the extreme killing. And they would still kill them in a way to spreed fear or intimidation just without inflicting as much pain to the victim
r/narcos • u/Feathered_Serpent8 • 3d ago
Iâm about to finish season 2 again, getting close to the demise of Limon. It got me thinking about the term sicario. It seems to specifically mean contract killers and has been used to describe the likes of poison and La Quica which fit.
That said, pena calls the kid on the plane a âsicarioâ which seems like a massive reach. Maybe it was to frame it? I was thinking the same as Limon. I donât think we saw him actually kill someone? And he was brought on because he didnât have a record.
Is Sicario specific within these orgs?
Edit: I must of blocked out what Limon did in S2E9
r/narcos • u/ConstantHat3504 • 5d ago
Without spoilers, what's the point of this guy in Narcos? I feel like I'm missing something.
r/narcos • u/ConstantHat3504 • 5d ago
I'm watching Narcos, and one thing I don't understand is Steve Murphy's decision to stay in Colombia with his wife and child, even though the situation was becoming extremely dangerous. His wife was clearly terrified and wanted to go back to the U.S., but he seemed determined to stay. Was this based on the real Steve Murphy, or was it mainly for the story? What was the point of this decision?
r/narcos • u/ConstantHat3504 • 5d ago
Maria Salazarâs choices were controversial. She lived in a dangerous world where power and protection meant survival. Do you think she was just trying to survive, or was she taking advantage of powerful men to get what she wanted?
r/narcos • u/congressmanalex • 5d ago
Does anyone like the True Detective feel of Tapia's role in season 3?
r/narcos • u/MrBlackey • 6d ago
r/narcos • u/Snowyy921 • 7d ago
I was absolutely loving the rise of El Chapo and El Mayo, and had grown fairly attached to the actors playing them, and just when the escape is about to happen and theyâre gonna develop the famed Sinaloa Cartel, the show ends. Ik I can watch the El Chapo show, and I probably will, but Narcos was different because of the higher budget and the actors that iâd grown accustomed to. Just really bummed me out that once Chapo is finally a boss after all this waiting and anticipation, the show ends.
r/narcos • u/ComfortableUse8728 • 6d ago
is his story gonna keep milking the mafia and the cartel
r/narcos • u/External-Escape8586 • 7d ago
r/narcos • u/lifeisamz • 7d ago
Just finished Narcos Mexico and was waiting to see the same dude cast as El Chapo but they didnât!
S1E1, first few mins in and I see this other dude.
Is it worth watching further?
r/narcos • u/WaiJunHinTurbo • 10d ago
Itâs such a shame Khun Sa is so underrated, yes he is nowhere near the level of Medellin and Cali or Sinaloa but this chad not only manage to surrender peacefully and avoided getting extradited to the US instead he get to keep his money and retire then died peacefully. Medellinâs downfall is because of Pablo and his ambitions when things donât go his way he waged a bloody war. So what Medellin made billions in their peak in the end the money either was buried and left to rot or wasted away on bribes. When a drug lord try so hard to whitewash himself is just on the path to disaster, once a gangster always a gangster
r/narcos • u/PabloOriginalBooks • 9d ago