Gangland Undercover

If you thought you found an answer with Gangland Undercover to the Sons Of Anarchy withdrawal symptoms that have plagued you for years, then I must disappoint you. Despite the hairy guys on mopeds, this one is unfortunately not going to fill the black hole that Jax & Opie left behind in 2014, for that you will have to wait for the SOA spin-off, Mayans MC, which FX recently announced to the world. Gangland Undercover is quite interesting for people with an above average interest in tuned-up Zundapps and mildly aggressive Kreidlergangs, but it is by no means an addictive drama for the whole family. So Sons Of Anarchy was. I think. Charles Franco is a freelancer. Not one that you can hire for a few months to straighten out your flower bulb company's marketing mix or turn your dull website into a searing click paradise in a week or two. No, Franco has given the term freelancer a completely new meaning. Three weeks a year he goes full blown Walter White and bakes so much Crystal Meth in his damp cellar that nothing really needs to be done for the rest of the year. Nice work, Franco. The problem with this construction is that no one ever sees you working, but you do spend money like Depay after his first United salary slip. That stands out. It is therefore a matter of time before Franco has all flashing lights on his doorstep. Once on the desk, he gets a lamp pushed in his face in the interrogation room and they offer him two options, looking over your shoulder for twenty years before you can pick up your soap in the shower or infiltrate one of the most dangerous motorcycle gangs. of America. Franco attaches great importance to being able to sit comfortably and is not averse to a challenge, so it is undercover. From 2003 to 2006 he walks around in a leather jacket with the patches of the Vagos MC and is an eyewitness to enough misery to fill a book. Or a series. It has become the latter. Completely in line with previous series such as Texas Rising, Sons Of Liberty, Hatfield & McCoys and Vikings, the History Channel focuses with Gangland Undercover on one historical event, which they throw into your living room in a very solid way. A true story that for viewability is slightly scented with extra spectacle and romance. For example, the real Falco, unlike his performer chosen by the History Channel, will probably not look like the young reissue of Jon Bon Jovi and his whipped heroism must also be taken with the necessary grains of salt. Sometimes you get the feeling that you have ended up in an audiobook, because as a voice-over Falco is actually constantly talking through all the scenes. This should reinforce the I'm-just-sitting-here-watching-a-hell-of-exciting-documentary feeling, but it is at times especially annoying. It could just be that we get a sequel to this series, because Falco seems to have also watched two other motorcycle gangs in the kitchen after the Vagos. Some people swim with sharks in just a ball-gripper, others cycle in places where only eagles should pray and Charles Falco does this. Whatever floats your boat.

Seriously a very good series. Especially because it is true. Exciting! And definitely recommended to watch.😁