Tijuana

The series surprised me in a positive way, I thought it was going to be something too political and complicated, but it is not, the story is easy to follow. The theme is really strong, frustrating and very sad. There are many exciting moments throughout the series.

For me, what makes me watch the whole series with more interest are the actors and roles of Rodrigo Abed (Muller) and Damian Alcazar(Borja). The most interesting characters in the entire series, no doubt.

The series could have been shorter, there are parts that are not necessary at all. Some of the actors do not reach the level they should but perhaps this is why the dialogues are more realistic. The episodes a short.

I recommend it, and if you like journalism and the authenticity of a newspaper that fights for their rights, you will like it even more.

Excellent series that illustrates the brutal reality of journalism in Mexico while honoring those who risk their lives to improve their communities.

Compares with the Wire. Journalists in the search for answers amidst crooked politicians, government, unions and police. really good acting and interesting variable story line. A couple of over the top characters, but the actions are largely very believable and give a good understanding of modern MX. I really like a couple of things about it a LOT, one is that there is very little makeup and the people are not overly pretty in a Hollywood/US TV sense, and also there are a lot of good portrayals of women, it could hardly be seen as a macho production.

A team of reporters from a Tijuana newspaper investigates the murder of a candidate for governor emerged from the working class. Who benefits from his death? The premise makes for a great series. Unfortunately, "Tijuana" remains a promise for the viewer, as a result of a bad script. It is frankly difficult to feel affection for any of the characters, which go from the anodyne (Lesbian photographer) to the stupid (the Editor's son). Even Demian Alcázar, an experienced actor, is unconvincing and, in my view, a casting error. Maybe the only ones who play it well are Mueller (Rodrigo Abed, who is repulsive, but that's the way he's supposed to be), and Tamara Vallarta. On the positive side, cinematography, which includes aerial shots, is good. A pity. "Tijuana" could have been much better.

A testimonial fiction about the fight of medium size newspaper against the corruption in Mexico caused by the influence of the Narcos in the Governor election in Baja California. It is a plight of the journalists against the ensuing violence that left many of them murdered. Simply told and with a striking ending