Trust No One

The series delves into the heart of modern espionage. It explores the death of privacy in a digital age, the loneliness of leadership, and the moral ambiguity required when the tools used to protect become the instruments of betrayal. Characters like Itamar and Yali (a brilliant cyber expert recently released from prison) are forced to confront choices that blur the lines between right and wrong Trust No One is a masterclass in modern thriller storytelling. It combines tightly wound suspense with character-driven emotion and intellectual complexity. If you're drawn to smart espionage dramas with real-world relevance and unforgettable performances, this is a package you won't want to miss.

What comes up on the screen as the title is the Hebrew word for 'Head' or Chief, and indeed the main central character of this outstanding series is the Head of the Secret Service.

There are a number of parallel plots which will come together at the end, but will also leave us looking forward to season 2.

It starts with the rescue of a young arab woman who has been an Israeli informer in Gaza for many years, and a gripping attempt to extract her.

But details of this and of other supposedly secret activities have been leaked, and there is a very serious search being made to identify where the leaks are coming from as it is clear that it is from within.

For various reasons, the head of the service - Itamar - is under considerable pressure to resign or be dismissed, and we are gradually led to try to guess who is behind this attempted coup from the inside.

A brilliant computer expert who worked with the agency, then left to form her own independent company, comes back to try to sort out where the leaks are coming from, and this means linking up again with her former boy friend who in-between married someone else but that marriage failed. But many people in the agency saw the woman as a traitor and she spent some years in jail in the US.

At the end, many - not all - of these loose parallel strands will link up, but that is not the main joy watching this series.

Rather it is the different human situations, the personal; conflicts, the excellent acting and direction.

The Israeli lead actor has been featured in many other series, he is very good, as is the arab woman, and they are very well supported by the rest of the cast.

There are some similariies with Fauda - the situation in Gaza obviously, and that there is much arabic spoken, but this series has far less violence and shooting, is much more cerebral - 'who did or didn't do what?' very highly recommended.

"Trust No One" is a gripping, edge-of-your-seat thriller that masterfully blends suspense, tension, and emotional depth. From start to finish, the story pulls you into a world of secrets, betrayal, and high-stakes danger, where no one can be trusted. At the center of it all is Yehuda Levi, whose performance is nothing short of brilliant-nuanced, intense, and completely captivating. He brings a raw emotional core to the character, making every twist hit harder. The cinematography and pacing are razor-sharp, keeping viewers hooked. This is a must-watch for fans of intelligent thrillers, strong characters, and top-tier acting.

Trust No One is a thriller that makes you want to stay indoor for length of the series until you finally know what is going on, who hates Israel Itamar , the internal security chief that much that he/she wants to blow his assets, how will Itamar save his assets that have been revealed as working for Israel... everyone is a suspect... I was bitting my nails until the end...

Trust No One was a fast-paced rollercoaster of action, twists, turns, betrayals, and drama from start to finish. The writing felt fresh and engaging and managed to focus on intense action without drawing attention away from the deep character relationships and development that is established throughout the series. Cannot recommend enough.