The finale of the movie "Mexican Drug Lord"

In the finale of the third season of Drug Lord, Balot entered politics, Gilberto was humiliated, and the Medellin Group, Colombia's largest drug trafficking group, was destroyed.

The third season finale of Drug Lord (Drug Lord: Mexico) pushed the intense plot to a climax. The story is set in the era of globalization of drug industry in1990s, and this season focuses on the power vacuum of Mexican drug market after the death of Colombian drug Lord Pablo Escobar.

With the rise of a new generation of Mexican leaders, such as Felix Gallardo (played by Diego Luna), violence is escalating. In the process of competing for market share and territory, these leaders triggered a fierce war. American and Colombian police also tried to crack down on drug crimes, but the truth became the first victim.

In the finale, Felix Gallardo's empire gradually disintegrated, and the new independent organization struggled to survive in political turmoil and violence. Every capture and destruction makes the real victory farther and farther. This season's plot shows the cruelty and ruthlessness of the drug war, and also highlights the difficulties and challenges in combating drug crimes.

Episode evaluation:

The third season of Drug Lord depicts the rise and fall of various leaders and their sacrifices to family, friendship and love, showing the cruel reality of drug crimes. The struggle between American police and Colombian drug lords has intensified, further highlighting the harm of drugs and the necessity of cracking down on drugs.

This season, the audience's emotions were successfully put into various roles. The protagonist Felix Gallardo (played by Diego Luna) becomes a complex and compassionate character. Other characters, such as the killer kitten played by the bad rabbit and the voice starring Louisa rubino, also add a lot of color to the series.

Wagner moura retired from the background and directed some episodes this season. His directing made the series highly unified in visual effect and narrative rhythm, and immersed the audience in the atmosphere of this drug war.