The official two and a half minute trailer for Netflix’s The Crown season four shows Queen Elizabeth and Margaret Thatcher sizing each other up, and finds a young Princess Diana seeking love and acceptance from the Queen. Netflix also released a new poster for the upcoming fourth season which will premiere on Sunday, November 15, 2020.
Olivia Colman returns as Queen Elizabeth, Josh O’Connor is Prince Charles, and Helena Bonham Carter plays Princess Margaret. Gillian Anderson joined The Crown for season four playing Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Emma Corrin takes on the role of Princess Diana. The cast also includes Helena Bonham Carter as Princess Margaret, Tobias Menzies as The Duke of Edinburgh, Erin Doherty as Princess Anne, Emerald Fennell as Camilla Parker Bowles, Marion Bailey as the Queen Mother, Georgie Glen as Lady Fermoy, and Tom Byrne as Prince Andrew.
Angue Imrie plays Prince Edward, Charles Dance is Lord Mountbatten, Stephen Boxer is Denis Thatcher, Rebecca Humphries is Carol Thatcher, and Freddie Fox plays Mark Thatcher.
The Crown‘s writer and executive producer Peter Morgan shared his thoughts on the relationship between Queen Elizabeth and Margaret Thatcher. “It could be said that they are two very similar women, born only months apart. They are very much defined by the Second World War, by a sense of a sense of frugality, hard work, commitment, Christianity and so much more. It was a commonly held piece of wisdom that the Queen and Thatcher didn’t get on. I think there was probably a lot of respect. But they also had many differences, it was really fun exploring their differences and their similarities,” explained Morgan. “I also get a chance to explore them both as mothers. Writing Thatcher and the Queen as mothers was probably an angle that no one has explored before. It yielded one of my favourite episodes in the season.”
Discussing her research process, Gillian Anderson said, “I think I pretty much watched everything there was to watch on her. Every doc – many many interviews. Read a few books including a good chunk of the Charles Moore biographies. The Crown has an exemplary research team and if you want something, they will get a hold of it for you. So whether it was them handing me an initial Thatcher pack or me asking for details on every last cabinet member and what their specific roles and leanings were, or even – is there archive footage of this particular joke she told while canvassing- the team was there to provide.”
The Crown Season 4 Plot, Courtesy of Netflix:
Season 4 picks up in the late 1970s. Queen Elizabeth (Colman) and her family find themselves preoccupied with safeguarding the line of succession by securing an appropriate bride for Prince Charles (O’Connor), who is still unmarried at 30. As the nation begins to feel the impact of divisive policies introduced by Britain’s first female Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher (Anderson), tensions arise between her and the Queen which only grow worse as Thatcher leads the country into the Falklands War, generating conflict within the Commonwealth.
While Charles’ romance with a young Lady Diana Spencer (Corrin) provides a much-needed fairytale to unite the British people, behind closed doors, the Royal family is becoming increasingly divided.
A son searches for answers to his mother’s unsolved murder in the four-part documentary series, Murder on Middle Beach, which just debuted an official trailer. The docuseries premiering on HBO on November 15, 2020 was directed by Madison Hamburg who makes his directorial debut with this very personal story of his hunt for his mother’s killer.
The docuseries is a Jigsaw Productions, Armian Pictures, and Blue Days Films production. Ron Nyswaner, Neda Armian, Toby Oppenheimer, Stacey Offman, Richard Perello, Lisa Heller, Nancy Abraham, and director Madison Hamburg executive produce.
In addition to unveiling the full trailer, HBO’s released details on the docuseries’ four episodes including air dates and brief plot descriptions.
Murder on Middle Beach Description, Courtesy of HBO:
On March 3, 2010, divorced mother Barbara Hamburg was found violently murdered in the yard of her home in the upper middle-class town of Madison, Connecticut. Investigators speculated her murder from blunt force trauma was a crime of passion, but without enough evidence, the case grew cold.
Over the course of eight years, Barbara’s son, Madison Hamburg, interviewed his family members and many others, longing to learn more about his mother and gather evidence in hopes of solving her murder. He uncovered a deep web of buried familial secrets, connections to shadowy criminal figures, and years-old resentments in his deceptively serene hometown. While Madison wrestles with troubling revelations about his mother, the most unsettling conflict comes from Madison’s obligation to bring into question those inside his community and members of his own family.
Following the murder, attention first turned to Barbara’s ex-husband, Jeffrey Hamburg, who battled with her over financial issues including child support and was due in court with her that very day. With a strong alibi, and the Madison Police Department in disarray after a recent spate of corruption scandals, Hamburg was never charged. Rumors swirled about his potential involvement in foreign business deals and Barbara’s participation in an illegal pyramid scheme known as the “Gifting Tables” which may have created enemies for her. However, despite this and information about other potential suspects, the leads petered out and the case went cold.
Years later, Madison, who was just a teenager at the time of his mother’s murder, returns home determined to understand the life of the mother he had lost and to uncover the truth about her death. The family’s troubled history is explored and Madison questions whether learning the truth will provide closure or just more grief. As his investigation grows, he comes to reexamine his own memories of a childhood that was not as picture-perfect as the wealth of happy, home video footage would suggest.
Murder on Middle Beach explores the secrets that run beneath the facade of a seemingly ideal community. Through one young man’s near-obsessive pursuit of answers, a light is shone on the universal need to make sense of profound loss and to face one’s own history. As Madison searches to know the mother who was taken from him, he comes to a deeper understanding of her legacy and the abiding power of familial love.
Madison Hamburg directs ‘Murder on Middle Beach’ (Photograph by Courtesy of HBO)
Episode Descriptions:
Episode 1: “Mom’s Dead” – Debut Date: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 (10:00-11:00 p.m. ET/PT)
Following the brutal and unsolved murder of his mother Barbara back in 2010, Madison Hamburg returns to his hometown of Madison, Connecticut to piece together her life story. Through interviews with those who knew Barbara best, Madison dives into his parents’ divorce and the unsettling details of his mother’s life that were kept under wraps.
Episode 2: “Rooms and Tables” – Debut Date: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 (10:00-11:00 p.m. ET/PT)
As he investigates the parts of his family that have been kept in the shadows, Madison explores the fallout of his mother and aunts’ involvement in the “Gifting Tables” – a multi-level marketing scheme that aimed to uplift women but, as it grew exponentially, evolved into something more insidious.
Episode 3: “Sisters” – Debut Date: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 (10:10-11:10 p.m. ET/PT)
After Barbara’s sister Conway opens up about her history with substance abuse – which fueled deep-seated familial resentments – she makes a stunning accusation against someone inside Madison’s family that leaves Madison shaken. Conway and Madison’s sister, Ali, both offer their accounts of the morning they discovered Barbara’s body, Madison consults a private investigator to help find evidence to exonerate his loved ones.
Episode 4: “Reasonable Doubts” (Series Finale) – Debut Date: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6 (10:00-11:30 p.m. ET/PT)
With the 10-year anniversary of his mother’s death approaching, Madison leaves no stone unturned in his quest for the truth – despite concerns that his documentary may be doing more harm than good. As Madison presses on, there are surprising roadblocks to his investigation.
Netflix has released a gripping new trailer for the docuseries Trial 4. Rémy Burkel (Sin City Law) directs the eight-episode docuseries which shines the spotlight on the story of Sean Ellis and the misconduct of the Boston Police Department.
Trial 4 will premiere on Netflix on November 11, 2020.
Jean-Xavier de Lestrade (Murder on a Sunday Morning, The Staircase) and Matthieu Belghiti (The Strange Life of Dr. Frankenstein) executive produce, with Allyson Luchak producing.
The Plot, Courtesy of Netflix:
“The eight-episode docuseries Trial 4 delves into the story of Sean Ellis, a man who served 22 years in prison after being found guilty of killing Boston Police Detective John Mulligan in 1993. Though law enforcement presented evidence linking Ellis to the murder, further investigation revealed corrupt police officers, questionable witnesses and enormous pressure within the department to solve the case.
Ellis’s story, while devastating, sheds light on timely issues of systemic racism, police corruption and criminal justice reform while offering hope that, ultimately, people have the power to change the system.”
The cast of ‘Big Brother: All-Stars’ (Photo Credit: 2020 CBS Broadcasting, Inc)
CBS has officially announced Big Brother has been renewed for a 23rd season. Season 23 will air during the summer of 2021 with Julie Chen Moonves back as host.
The renewal announcement came just hours before the live two-hour season 22 finale.
“At Big Brother, we always say ‘expect the unexpected,’ but 2020 gave us our biggest challenge to date! We could not be prouder of the entire team who delivered a fantastic season under such extreme circumstances,” stated Mitch Graham, Senior Vice President, Alternative Programming, CBS Entertainment. “It feels fitting for this unprecedented season to conclude with an announcement of the show’s return next summer.”
The reality competition series premiered in 2000. It’s consistently drawn high ratings and, according to CBS, season 22’s live feeds show a double-digit percentage increase in viewers over season 21.
The series is produced by Allison Grodner and Rich Meehan for Fly on the Wall Entertainment in association with Endemol Shine North America.
Big Brother Season 22 Details, Courtesy of CBS:
Big Brother follows a group of people living together in a house outfitted with 94 HD cameras and more than 113 microphones, recording their every move 24 hours a day. Each week, someone will be voted out of the house, with the last remaining Houseguest receiving the grand prize of $500,000.
In a Big Brother first, the season premiered live and the All-Star cast was revealed as they moved into the house, during the two-hour live event on Wednesday, August 5, 2020. The cast of All-Stars includes past winners Nicole Franzel and Ian Terry; fan favorites Da’Vonne Rogers and Kaysar Ridha; the best to have never won, including Janelle Pierzina and Dani Briones; most memorable Houseguests, such as Bayleigh Dayton and Enzo Palumbo; and great gamers, including Cody Calafiore and Kevin Campbell; among others. These All-Stars have one thing in common – they all have something to prove.
Scenes from ‘Fast Foodies’ season 1 (Photo Courtesy of truTV)
truTV’s greenlit the celebrity competition series Fast Foodies, a new cooking show described as a tongue-and-cheek mix of cooking and comedy. Top Chef winners Kristen Kish and Jeremy Ford join Iron Chef winner Justin Sutherland in the competition featuring special celebrity guests.
Per truTV’s announcement, the top chef’s will “compete to perfectly recreate and then skillfully reimagine” a favorite fast food item of the celebrity guest. At stake, the coveted Chompionship Trophy.
“This show is equal parts food, comedy and raucous debauchery,” stated Corie Henson, executive vice president, head of unscripted programming for TBS, TNT, and truTV. “The stakes have never been lower, but it’s a blast to spend the night with Kristen, Jeremy and Justin, and you’ll never look at your favorite fast food the same way again after seeing the works of art these three culinary geniuses are creating every week.”
The cooking competition series is produced by Shed Media and executive produced by Dan Peirson, Lisa Shannon, Michael Rucker, and Julie Golden. Rucker is the season one showrunner.
“Fast Foodies is an intoxicating new cooking show featuring your favorite celebrities’ guilty pleasure eats,” said Dan Peirson and Lisa Shannon, Senior Vice Presidents of Programming and Development, both of Shed Media. “The series will be a culinary extravaganza with a fresh perspective on food and lots of fun interaction from your favorite reality show chefs and TV personalities.”
Season one’s 10 episodes will feature appearances by Joel McHale (Community), James Van Der Beek (Bad Hair), Andy Richter (Conan), Amanda Seales (Insecure), and Ron Funches (Top Secret Videos). Charlotte McKinney (Fantasy Island), Kevin Heffernan & Steve Lemme (Tacoma FD), Fortune Feimster (Sweet & Salty), GaTa (Dave), and Bobby Lee (Splitting Up Together) also guest star.
“Honestly, we think this is a series that people have been craving — a cooking show where the food is relatable and inspirational while also being hilarious and not full of itself,” stated executive producer Michael Rucker. “With Kristen, Jeremy and Justin, we found three hosts, who are not only lovers of fast food and magician chefs in the kitchen, but alongside our celebrity guests, they know how to throw a hilarious dinner party that you won’t soon forget.”
The Office‘s Craig Robinson has been tapped to host the new celebrity competition series The Masked Dancer. Fox is targeting a December 2020 premiere for the new show which was inspired by a The Ellen DeGeneres Show segment.
I Can See Your Voice‘s Ken Jeong, choreographer/singer Paula Abdul, Brian Austin Green, and singer/actress Ashley Tisdale are on board as panelists for season one.
“We’ve begun filming The Masked Dancer with incredible new talent on both sides of the mask, and can’t wait to share the series with viewers,” stated Rob Wade, President, Alternative Entertainment & Specials, FOX Entertainment. “Craig Robinson is hilarious as always in his role as host, and Ken, Brian, Ashley and Paula are the perfect blend of personalities to lead our awesomely weird world of masks into a whole new genre!”
James Breen, Craig Plestis, Dan Martin, and Ellen DeGeneres are executive producing, with Breen also serving as the season one showrunner.
The Masked Dancer Details, Courtesy of Fox:
“The Masked Dancer will feature celebrity contestants shaking their tail feathers, while covered from head-to-toe in elaborate costumes and face masks, leaving audiences to guess their identities. Costumed celebrities will be joined on stage by masked partners and back-up dancers, as they perform a series of dances together; spanning from hip-hop to salsa, jazz to tap dancing and more. When it comes to dance styles, the sky is the limit.
Each week, a series of clues will be sprinkled throughout packages, costumes and routines, leading the panelists one step closer to figuring out which famous faces are freestyling behind the masks. Between all of the celebrity competitors on the show, they’ve amassed more than 38 million albums sold worldwide, 20 Emmy® Award wins, 20 Grammy® Award nominations, 10 World Dancing titles, five New York Times Best-Selling Author titles, four Olympic gold medals and three Broadway show appearances.”
Need a refresher on all the key events of The Mandalorian season one? If so, check out the new minute and a half video which touches on the very basics of the first season’s plot. There’s plenty of Baby Yoda footage as well as clips of The Mandalorian protecting the adorable scene-stealer.
The cast is led by Pedro Pascal in the title role. Gina Carano plays Cara Dune, Carl Weathers is Greef Karga, and Giancarlo Esposito reprises his role as Moff Gideon. Weathers, Jon Favreau, Dave Filoni, Bryce Dallas Howard, Rick Famuyiwa, Peyton Reed, and Robert Rodriguez directed season two episodes.
Jon Favreau is the showrunner and executive produces with Dave Filoni, Kathleen Kennedy, and Colin Wilson. Karen Gilchrist and Carrie Beck are co-executive producers.
Season two will premiere on Friday, October 30, 2020 on Disney+.
The Season 2 Plot:
In the second season, The Mandalorian and the Child continue their journey, facing enemies and rallying allies as they make their way through a dangerous galaxy in the tumultuous era after the collapse of the Galactic Empire.
Series Description, Courtesy of Disney+:
After the stories of Jango and Boba Fett, another warrior emerges in the Star Wars universe. The Mandalorian is set after the fall of the Empire and before the emergence of the First Order. We follow the travails of a lone gunfighter in the outer reaches of the galaxy far from the authority of the New Republic.
Baby Yoda in season one of ‘The Mandalorian’ (Photo Credit: Disney+)
Game of Thrones star Maisie Williams asks what you would do if there were only two weeks left in the new trailer for Two Weeks to Live. HBO Max released the two-and-a-half-minute trailer for the dark comedy and announced they’ll be the exclusive U.S. streaming home to the British series.
HBO Max has set a November 5, 2020 premiere date for all six episodes. The series is currently airing on Sky.
In addition to Maisie Williams, the series stars Emmy nominee Sian Clifford (Fleabag), Sean Pertwee (Gotham) Taheen Modak (The Bay), Mawaan Rizwan (Next of Kin), Jason Flemyng (Pennyworth), and Thalissa Teixeira (The Musketeers).
Two Weeks to Live was created by Gaby Hull (We Hunt Together). Phil Temple executive produces, Charlotte Surtees produces, and Al Campbell directs.
The Plot, Courtesy of HBO Max:
Two Weeks to Live tells a comic tale of love and revenge born from a seemingly harmless prank that goes terribly wrong. Kim Noakes, an early 20-something oddball who, since the murder of her father, has been sequestered away in the wilderness with her doomsday-prepping mother for most of her life. Feeling compelled to go on a belated coming-of-age adventure, Kim sets out to find her dad’s killer and along the way ropes mismatched brothers Jay and Nicky into her scheme.
Amazon Prime’s set to launch the horror-comedy series Truth Seekers on Friday, October 30, 2020. The series comes from Nick Frost, Simon Pegg, James Serafinowicz, and Nat Saunders and follows broadband installation worker Gus (Frost) as he explores creepy haunts while moonlighting as a ghost hunter. Gus convinces his new partner, Elton (Samson Kayo), to join him on the hunt for things that go bump in the night, with Simon Pegg playing their boss and Malcolm McDowell tackling the role of Gus’ father, Richard.
Nick Frost, Malcolm McDowell, and co-star Susan Wokoma (“Helen”) teamed up for a virtual roundtable during the 2020 New York Comic Con to discuss the supernatural series. Season one consists of eight episodes, with all episodes dropping at once for your Halloween weekend binge-watching pleasure.
Is the series set up so there’s a different ghost every week or is there one basic ghost storyline we carry through for the whole season?
Nick Frost: “I think there are a few monsters-of-the-week in there but they also kind of lead us to where we’re going at the end. So, there is a reason for every monster. But yes, there is…I always loved The X-Files and I always loved the monster of the week, you know? I always thought that was my favorite. I got a little bit bored of Mulder’s sister going missing, so I’m aware that although it’s fun to have the kind of backstory and how we got here, it’s also nice to have a little possessed doll or wheelchairs flying around.”
How hard is it as a writer and as actors to not find yourself making fun of horror while doing a horror-comedy? There is a balance to it.
Nick Frost: “As a writer, I just wrote a comedy. I don’t know. I think the trick in writing it, and also for me performing it, is this is actually happening right now. Do you know what I mean? It’s not something to be laughed at or sneered at, but it happens to be funny because human beings are inherently f**king weird and and funny and frightening and horny. I think once you make characters real and believable, then you can kind of believe that the ‘homedy’ is believable, too.
I think I just coined a new phrase by accident!”
Susan Wokoma: “In terms of how I approached comedy is that you’re always sort of looking for the truth in it and then that’s kind of what makes it funny, because people are funny and weird and horny – as Nick said. I’ve only done one horror-comedy before and that’s how I approached it is, ‘It’s happening.’ And within that that’s funny. Like, you could see a ghost and that would be genuinely funny but also make you throw up. And that’s funny, but that’s also a natural reaction to seeing a ghost, I think.
As long as you play it truthfully, I think you can do anything.”
Was there any ghost hunting training involved in preparing for Truth Seekers?
Susan Wokoma: “Well, I feel like I’ve sort of been in ghost training all my life. I actually used to go looking for ghosts with my brother around a place called Elephant & Castle which sounds quite ghostly but it’s not. It’s quite hip in London. So, yeah, we were big into that so I feel like I’ve just been gearing up for the show ever since I was a kid.”
Nick Frost: “Like Susan, I have been really my whole life in and around the spirit world. I lost my virginity in a witch’s house and I saw a cup move on the table while it was happening. It’s never left me, you know. My mom was one of seven sisters from a place called Pembrokeshire which is full of legend. They would always tell me stories about the dead and ghosts, and so I’ve always kind of believed in it. But, yeah, I can feel it around me now if I stop and think.”
Malcolm McDowell: “I’m not a great believer in ghosts – sorry. I’ve never really been into that. I wish I could see a ghost; I would love it. I would love to have a chat or to see something.”
How did you choose locations for the series?
Nick Frost: “Well, there were certain things that we needed. We needed a hospital, so we found a really old, abandoned hospital which is really frightening. We live in England where we’ve got a lot of old, dilapidated things. It’s just easy to find places that look really scary.
We found an incredible old house that this old woman lived in. It was essentially a Tudor house on the inside and then someone had built another house over it. […] It was creepy as all hell. There was also an old abandoned factory which was great.
I think the creepiest thing was an old abandoned school for deaf children which had shut in like the 1960s and ‘70s. There was a huge basement with loads of tunnels, which is great. You kind of get to a point when you’re sitting on your phone and all the crew have moved to another location and you realize you’re just in a cellar on your own. It’s kind of a little bit creepy.”
Are there any aspects of previous characters you’ve played incorporated into these characters?
Nick Frost: “I try and put a little bit of myself into every character I play. So, I suppose in that regard there is a connection between Gus and Ed (Shaun of the Dead) and Danny (Hot Fuzz) and everyone else I’ve played. But you know I think the thing about acting, for me personally, is I want to be different in everything I do. And that’s not just a different accent or voice, it’s a different person.
I think I’ve done a pretty good job at that, too. I don’t feel like I’ve been the same in anything.”
Susan Wokoma: (Laughing) “Oh, I’ve got no range. They’re all the same.”
Nick Frost: (Laughing) “That’s not true. I’ve seen your three happy faces.”
Susan Wokoma: “I’ve got three? I guess I do get cast as loners and weirdos, and I embrace that. Privately, I do wonder why. I think that there is something about other characters I’ve played in horror-comedy that is a loner, that is an outsider, that is socially awkward, but there are thousands of ways to do it. I do think there is something about when you’re not kind of embraced by society and how likely you’re going to be to start looking for other answers and other worlds, I think. I think that’s what sort of runs through.”
Malcolm McDowell: “I don’t think there was anything [similar]. You know, you come to it – a new part, a new thing – and you just try and take it from scratch, whatever it is. I had a lot of fun working with these two, of course. Most of my scenes were with them. It was lovely, really. Can’t wait for the next one – if there is one.”
What was your source of inspiration for Truth Seekers?
Nick Frost: “I think just being a fan of the paranormal and wanting to write something about a man who had lost something and was looking for it. I guess that and wanting to write truthful comedy with a horror element and play with really good talented funny actors. There was a ‘no dicks’ policy, so it’s nice that we got six fantastic people.”
Can you talk about working with Simon Pegg on this?
Nick Frost: “Oh Jesus I’m bored of it! (Laughing) He came at the right time because we’d shot for like two months and we were all kind of tired and ready to finish. We had his stuff at the end, so it was like we had a new energy on set. We needed him at that time and it was great to have him. He’s like wearing a pair of old denims, a pair of old jeans you find in the wash baskets. You think, ‘Oh, I’ll stick it back on.’ It feels nice to feel that wet denim back on my ass.”
Susan Wokoma: “Wet?”
Nick Frost: “Well, when you wear a pair of denims for a long, long time it has that kind of sheen that makes it feel damp most of the time.”
Susan Wokoma: “What?!”
Nick Frost: “I wore a pair of jeans for three years once so that’s the vibe I get.”
Narcos star Wagner Moura is returning to the franchise but not to reprise his role as Pablo Escobar from seasons one and two. Instead, Moura will be returning to direct two episodes from the upcoming third season of Narcos: Mexico.
Netflix also announced a change of showrunners for the critically acclaimed series’ third season. Eric Newman will be stepping away from showrunner duties and handing the reins over to the series’ co-creator, Carlo Bernard. Newman, who’s busy with other Netflix projects including Painkiller and Escape From Spiderhead, will remain involved with Narcos: Mexico as an executive producer along with Bernard and José Padilha. Sidonie Dumas, Christophe Riandee, Nicolas Atlan, Doug Miro, and Andrés Baiz are also executive producing.
“I am grateful for my five years at the helm of Narcos and Narcos: Mexico and am immensely proud of what this spectacular team has achieved with these shows. Carlo Bernard is the first person I ever spoke to about this project, over ten years ago, and I am extremely pleased to leave the steering of Season 3 of Narcos: Mexico in his very capable hands,” said Eric Newman.
Netflix’s official season three announcement confirmed Scoot McNairy, José Maria Yazpik, Alberto Ammann, Alfonso Dosal, Mayra Hermosillo, Matt Letscher, Manuel Masalva, Alejandro Edda, and Gorka Lasaosa will reprise their roles. In addition to Wagner Moura, Andrés Baiz, Alejandra Márquez Abella, Luis Ortega, and Amat Escalante will direct season three episodes.
Netflix has not revealed a premiere date for season three.
Wagner Moura will direct two ‘Narcos: Mexico’ season 3 episodes (Photo Courtesy of Netflix)
Narcos: Mexico Season 3 Details, Courtesy of Netflix:
Set in the 90s, when the globalization of the drug business ignites, Season 3 examines the war that breaks out after Felix’s empire splinters. As newly independent cartels struggle to survive political upheaval and escalating violence, a new generation of Mexican kingpins emerge. But in this war, truth is the first casualty – and every arrest, murder and take-down only pushes real victory further away…
A Look Back at Season 2:
Mexico continues chronicling the missteps, ill-conceived agendas, and corruption on both sides of the border that have led to a dangerous present in the failed war on drugs. Now streaming on Netflix.
