Necrotongue

Even the final episode of the second season didn't impress me enough to give it five stars. The carefully built tension didn't work for me this time, since it was clear from the beginning how things would end for Escobar. On the other hand, I was once again pleased with the inserted documentary shots and photographs, which made it obvious that the creators went to great lengths to ensure that the chosen actors resembled the real characters (except for Agent Murphy).

Just like in the seventh episode, I didn't like the slowdown. Instead of a trip with Lufthansa, the creators introduced a genuine Colombian farmer connected with natural lyricism, which felt like a blemish in this series, and for the first time, I felt a hint of boredom while watching it.

Another of many successful episodes, this time the plot was not unnecessarily slowed down, the atmosphere was great, tension and action were not lacking, but I simply couldn't give it a full rating because the creators infuriated me unbelievably. If I understand correctly, the police take a person into protective custody to protect them. Escobar's wife's trip through the entire hotel just to see the crime scene (!) seemed very stupid to me.

This time I deducted a star because the seventh episode lost a bit of momentum. The passages with Duque and the journey of Escobar's family to and from Germany felt unnecessarily dragged out and significantly slowed down the whole story. But I understand that the finale is approaching and it seems to be setting up for something.

Another great episode, in which the atmosphere, tension, and action worked even better than usual. After finishing the first season, I was afraid that the second season would disappoint me, but the fact is that I am still thoroughly enjoying it. It has intensified a bit again, and even though Pablo Escobar is causing some trouble around him, it is evident that things are going downhill for him.

The fifth episode, in my opinion, wasn't as great as the previous one, but I don't see any reason why I would take away a star. The plot once again had an interesting development, a bigger chaos broke out in Medellin than usual, and the conclusion remained pleasantly open-ended.

I don't know if the creators will be able to surpass the fourth episode during the second season, but if they do, it would have to be an excellent episode, which would be great for the viewers. This was a masterpiece with a tense atmosphere, full of escalated tension and brutal action. I definitely wouldn't want to be in the shoes of that unfortunate person, no matter what they do, they always manage to provoke someone powerful.

In the third episode, my favorite character Colonel Carrillo returned, who fights fire with fire. He didn't disappoint me this time either and was practically behind every action in the episode, which was more focused on planning future events. Fortunately, I don't mind talkative parts as long as it relates to the matter at hand. And that was happening here.

Would the second season come with a new approach? The episode had a calmer plot again, followed by an explosion of sheer brutality at the end. It might work for me. When comparing different occupations, I would rather be a coal baron. Surely a drug baron earns more and faster, but they have a rather unsettled life.

In the third episode of the second season, I missed a bit of humor. The creators built the whole episode on a more serious foundation, and I think that's a shame because I mainly watch the series because I enjoy its humor. Granted, I found a few funny moments, but I have become accustomed to a more cheerful approach.