O Último Narc

I could attempt to give a review or synopsis but the only thing worth saying is you should see this . If like me you've seen the panoply of docs on the cartels and drug landscape of the eighties you may not give another drug doc much traction. That would be a huge mistake as I'd say this is singular. This focuses in on an event that blew up into an international incident and forced a heightened response. Only that response was laid over the top of a far more sinister and complicated story. One that may have never been told and, unfortunately, is quite mind-blowing and explosive in the worst way.

I did not watch the Netflix show Narcos hence this is the first time I know about these hero agents: Kiki Camarena, Hector... stories. The quality of this documentary was beyond my expectation. Structured the story telling line very well.

If you saw Narcos Mexico probably you just know the whole story but this time it's no fiction. It's a doc that tell the whole dark side about what happened to Dea agent Kiki Camarena and the Guadalajara (Mexico) cartel managed by Gallardo, Carrillo and Quintero By archive footage and interviews to the real survived characters, the director rebuilt the whole story in a raw and interesting way.

9/10

In Case you missed it, the name that was redacted in the end, the person who was given 4 million dollars by the cartel was KiKi's boss DEA Supervisor Jaime Kuykendall. Jaime Kuykendall was at the cartel meetings planning the the kidnapping of Kiki and set kiki up. CIA Felix Rodriguez was the one interrogating kiki as he got tortured to death because he thought kiki knew the CIA and the DEA were in bed with the Cartel to fund the illegal war in Nicarragua. This is the sickenning truth. And these fools are still out there retired enjoying their blood money. God will Judge them in the end. And if anything happens to Hector or any of the other brave men in this Doc.we all know who is responsible.

Eye opening docu-series about the kidnapping, torture, and murder of DEA Agent "Kiki" Camarena by Mexican cartel leaders. Through interviews with those who lived it comes an intriguing story with a lot of twists. Some of what comes out is frankly hard to believe. Corruption, crime, conspiracy: this has it all. Highly recommended.