93% on Rotten Tomatoes critics; the season covering Escobar's final months and death is read by most critics as the show's dramatic peak - tighter, more tragic, and better calibrated than S1.
Renewal: Original Narcos ended after Season 3 (2017); the universe continued in the separate Narcos: Mexico spinoff (2018 - 2021). (Wikipedia)
Indian OTT platforms do not publish per-title streams. This tracks reception across the run, not viewership.
| Season | Released | BollyMeter | Critics | Audience | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Season 12015 · 10 eps | 28 August 2015 | 8.8 | 78% | 8.7/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 22016 · 10 eps | 2 September 2016 | 8.9 | 93% | 8.7/10 | MUST-WATCH |
| Season 32017 · 10 eps | 1 September 2017 | 8.5 | 97% | 8.7/10 | MUST-WATCH |
Season 1 · episode BollyMeter rhythm
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A young Colombian officer notices the shift in the air. The country’s power lines hum, the radios stay busy, and the people who used to negotiate now calculate how to survive. **Pablo Escobar** is not introduced with myth. He is shown as a problem that already has a plan. Meanwhi
Full episode review →A helicopter rides over Medellín like a quiet judgment, then the show drops the camera onto **Steve Murphy** with paperwork in his hands and brute reality in his ears. This early in the cartel war, everyone acts like the rules are knowable. The episode’s cold promise is harsher:
Full episode review →The hour opens on a man making a private decision with public consequences, and it treats that mismatch like a legal loophole. A warning lands. A deal shifts. The cartel learns to survive by changing the rules faster than anyone can write them down.
Full episode review →A meeting room goes quiet the moment it becomes clear the DEA is not in control. Steve Murphy’s confidence collides with a reality that cannot be negotiated: money moves faster than law, and loyalty is always for sale at cartel scale. The hour pivots around the show’s core trick,
Full episode review →Escobar treats the future like a paperwork problem. A meeting turns into a transaction, a promise gets translated into leverage, and the hour refuses to let the violence stay abstract. In a city where every deal is also a threat, the episode frames “peace” as a weapon and “progre
Full episode review →The episode opens on the quiet kind of danger: paperwork that looks harmless until it becomes leverage. A name gets repeated with purpose, a file gets treated like a weapon, and Steve Murphy’s obsession with method collides with the cartel’s talent for improvising violence. The s
Full episode review →A man sits in the open and still feels like a ghost. **Steve Murphy** tries to force order through paperwork and presence, but the episode keeps showing how little the law can do once violence gets ahead of it. Around him, Medellín moves like a system that learned its own rules f
Full episode review →The cartel does not “lose control” the way a gang does in movies. It upgrades its methods. In Medellín, power feels like paperwork that bleeds into violence, and the DEA’s pressure starts to look less like a campaign and more like a second bureaucracy learning the cartel’s gramma
Full episode review →The hour opens with Medellín running on its own timetable. Targets get marked. Meetings happen without mercy. The cartel’s men move like they have already won the argument, and the show lets you feel that advantage in the way scenes are staged: decisions are made, bodies are coun
Full episode review →In Medellín, **Pablo Escobar** does not “fall.” He converts pressure into choreography. A threat becomes a rumor. A rumor becomes a ritual. And when **Steve Murphy** arrives with a plan that depends on cooperation, the city answers with silence so complete it feels staged. The ho
Full episode review →Updated
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