Introducing the works of “The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints”
Netflix’s original work, “The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints,” released on September 9, 2022, is a real-life drama about a real-life Korean named Cho Bong-haeng, who became a drug king by actually joining hands with a cartel in the Republic of Suriname from the late 1990s to the early 2000s.
The megaphone was captured by director Yoon Jong-bin, who directed the war on crime and maneuvering, and it is a six-part mini-series that received high immersion and good reviews from many for its colorful cast members, including Jungwoo Ha, Hwang Jung-min, Park Hae-soo, Cho Woo-jin, Yoo Yeon-seok, and Jang Chen, and a solid story that cannot be relaxed until the end.
Overview and movie plot
As I mentioned in the above plot, The Accidental ‘Narco, Narco-Saints’ is a work based on the motif of real drug king Cho Bong-haeng. In Korea, the character Jeon Yong-min, who felt the crisis of arrest, who felt the crisis, was very closely related to the administrative relationship with a long-term political relationship, and immigrants. He actually had a significant power to receive Korean entry in advance, and this is well described in the drama. Using power, we actually introduced a list of people who have been introduced to the business price, and many people in the kindness. Jeon Yo-hwan tried to create drugs in many ways to create drug distribution rooms in Korea, and many of this processing drug distribution room for drug distribution. Among the many victims, Kang In-gu (Jungwoo Ha), who played a role called K, was involved in this and went to prison, and the NIS, which was looking for a way to catch Jeon Yo-hwan, asked Kang In-gu for cooperation and conducted an operation to catch Jeon Yo-hwan.
Behind the behind-the-scenes story
First of all, I think it was a very excellent choice to create a film that made in six-minute mini series. On the other hand, I showed a quality of six movies that were living well, but even if details were alive. First of all, I’ve already attracted my attention at the point of fact that the famous drug king was Korean, and I couldn’t only take a six hours of the swamp of six hours. I think there are many moments when the commitment is due to solid actors, but it is worthwhile to see that there are enough to see that there are enough to see. Of course, David Park’s English was a bit embarrassed, but I enjoyed watching it as a key healing point. If there is a recent original Netflix work that I enjoyed watching, I mean that Netflix did Netflix. If I were to pick the work that goes best with this horse in 2022, I think it was a work that showed the diversity of genres and contents, which is the most advantageous with the OTT platform, to the point where I chose “The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints.” I watched a lot of dramas and movies, and I didn’t feel the twist well, but it was quite unpredictable for me, so I think I enjoyed it. I was especially impressed in certain scenes that everyone knew. I think those of you who saw this know which part it is.
“The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints” has a lot of behind-the-scenes stories that you might be surprised by. First of all, “The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints” is a work that the Jungwoo Ha actor suggested to director Yoon Jong-bin after looking at the 15-page plan. Even at first, the director rejected this work and later became interested in the unfamiliar story of a drug king from Korea, so he decided to produce it. As the production was decided during the COVID-19 period, it was difficult to go to Suriname in person and film. What’s also surprising here is that most of the filming areas for “The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints” were in Korea, including Jeonju, Jeju Island, and Anseong. Of course, some of them were filmed in the Dominican Republic, but it was so fascinating for me that I didn’t think there were many places in Korea where I could film with such a South American atmosphere. Finally, the prison where Kang In-gu entered the prison was actually a prison in the Dominican Republic. It is said that the characters in the supporting cast were actual model prisoners of the Dominican Republic.
“The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints” was very popular overseas, just like the hot domestic response. Netflix’s original work Surinam topped the world’s TOP 10 non-English-speaking TV weekly chart with 62.65 million viewing hours from the 12th to the 18th, and set a good record as it is unfamiliar to foreign countries as it is based on the drug king from Asia.
If you haven’t seen “The Accidental Narco, Narco-Saints” yet, you may feel that you don’t have to watch it because you’ve already seen a lot of it, but if you know this background and behind-the-scenes, you’ll be able to enjoy it even more. I strongly recommend this work, so I recommend you to take the time to watch it!