![]() Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Die Hart 2’ on Roku Channel, a Continuation of Kevin Hart's Silly Quibi Spoof Stream It Or Skip It: 'Rye Lane' on Hulu, an Effervescent Rom-Com About Young Love in South London Stream It Or Skip It: 'Sanditon' Season 3 on PBS, the Final Season on 'Masterpiece' Nancy Meyers Drops Details About Her New $130M Rom-Com 'Paris Paramount' Stream It or Skip It: 'A Picture of Her' on Hallmark, Where Tyler Hynes Creates an Unlikely Viral Sensation in Rhiannon Fish "I think it gives you some freedom, but at the end of the day you need some references, real references to make it as grounded as possible.Stream It or Skip It: 'Love in the Maldives' on Hallmark Is an International Trip That You Can Actually Afford I found this cop who was working in Juárez in the 90s and we spent hours on the phone talking about the way it was, the accent I'm doing on the show came from that guy, and trying to understand his point-of-view in that specific place in that specific moment. "In my case I had to find some cops from Juárez. Of the freedom he had to make Tapia his own because he wasn't a real person, he said: "I think it's just more work, because you have someone to base on your performance it makes it easier. Méndez, whose character is new to the show and isn't a real person, based his performance on a police officer from the region, whom he spoke with to learn more about the time period. "It was trying to take some sort of an attempt acknowledging a really complex problem, and one that is indirectly tied to the drug trade." Preparing for the show's Juárez killings storyline American consumption fuels corruption in Mexico, those crimes have gone on for so long because there is so much corruption in Mexico, which America has a part in. "But, also because that phenomenon, that tragedy, is yet another sort of consequence of this larger phenomenon of the drug trade. The showrunner said: "I think it was important because that phenomenon of that tragedy which did come to light in the 90s was partnered with, and delved into, the relationship of the border between Mexico and America in the 90s, and not touch on that would be a missed opportunity. The femicides have continued to this day, and in August of this year, the Crimes Against Women unit in Juárez stated nearly 500 women have been killed in the city since 2019, according to Border Report.īernard explained that he wanted the Juárez killings to be a key part of the plot in Season 3 as a means to acknowledge the way in which the Mexican drug trade-and America's part in it-has impacted the nation. In 2003, Amnesty International released a report that revealed in the 10 years prior to its publication, 370 women were murdered in Juárez, with the fate of 40 missing women still unaccounted for. ![]() He said: "Yeah, we have these amazing action sequences and blah, blah, blah, but the real thing is that the consequences of this war are there, and I was very grateful with the opportunity to talk about this thing that I think is still pretty relevant right now." The actor added that while the show has "amazing action sequences" he felt the Juárez killings storyline was more important because it showed the reality of what happened outside of the cartel's inner circle. The show sees the police officer investigate the murder of countless women in Juárez, an issue that is still prevalent in Mexico to this day. Luis Gerardo Méndez as Victor Tapia in "Narcos: Mexico" Season 3. "So, I thought it was really moving and relevant for me that the creators and showrunner decided to bring that storyline into the show because this storyline talks about the consequences of the actions. "Every single day ten women get killed in Mexico and that, in a way, started in the 90s in Juárez because of the rise of violence and the rise of crime because of the drug trafficking situation. He explained: "When they told me the storyline of the character I was fascinated because I think that's, for me, the biggest problem we have in Mexico right now, the issue of femicide. Méndez told Newsweek he was "very grateful" to have been given the role that shines a light on a problem that is still prevalent in Mexico to this day. The true story behind Narcos: Mexico's Juárez killings storyline Hospitals Warn Against 'Squid Game' Challenge As Kids Suffer Serious Burnsīernard and Méndez spoke to Newsweek about the true story behind the plot.Colin Kaepernick's College and High School Sporting Career in Numbers.Carole Baskin Suit to Block Netflix's 'Tiger King 2' Release Dismissed.
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