Acompanha amigos de longa data e delinquentes que se fazem passar por agentes da DEA para roubar uma casa no campo, mas acabam revelando e desvendando, sem querer, o maior corredor de narcót... Ler tudoAcompanha amigos de longa data e delinquentes que se fazem passar por agentes da DEA para roubar uma casa no campo, mas acabam revelando e desvendando, sem querer, o maior corredor de narcóticos escondido na costa leste.Acompanha amigos de longa data e delinquentes que se fazem passar por agentes da DEA para roubar uma casa no campo, mas acabam revelando e desvendando, sem querer, o maior corredor de narcóticos escondido na costa leste.
- Indicado para 1 Primetime Emmy
- 7 indicações no total
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Avaliações em destaque
Dope Thief's premise is good. A pair of small-time grifters pretend to be DEA agents in order to steal from drug houses and accidentally hit the wrong house, riling up dangerous and powerful people.
The actors are good too, especially Brian Tyree Henry and Kate Mugrew. But the writing just isn't up to par.
It starts well with a good balance of character development and action, and even some dark humor, which vanishes later in the season.
But there are plot twists that seem absurd, dialogue that sounds gratingly screen-written and not natural, and it's a problem that the two protagonists are largely buffeted around by forces beyond their control.
In a more dynamic story, they'd find a way to fight back more than they do. Stories where the protagonists are just trying to survive but are never in control of the narrative tend to wear out their welcome faster. That's okay for a two-hour disaster flick but not a multi-episode series. Wagner Moura's character in particular was a problem. All he seemed to do is cry.
The final episode is a convoluted mess as the writers attempt to tie up the plot threads in a hurried fashion. By the end, it seems like a different and worse series than the beginning.
Note that this isn't an ongoing series but a story that wraps up in one season so there isn't a huge investment to make. I suppose it could continue but it doesn't seem likely. By the time I started to get really fed up with it, the show was over.
The actors are good too, especially Brian Tyree Henry and Kate Mugrew. But the writing just isn't up to par.
It starts well with a good balance of character development and action, and even some dark humor, which vanishes later in the season.
But there are plot twists that seem absurd, dialogue that sounds gratingly screen-written and not natural, and it's a problem that the two protagonists are largely buffeted around by forces beyond their control.
In a more dynamic story, they'd find a way to fight back more than they do. Stories where the protagonists are just trying to survive but are never in control of the narrative tend to wear out their welcome faster. That's okay for a two-hour disaster flick but not a multi-episode series. Wagner Moura's character in particular was a problem. All he seemed to do is cry.
The final episode is a convoluted mess as the writers attempt to tie up the plot threads in a hurried fashion. By the end, it seems like a different and worse series than the beginning.
Note that this isn't an ongoing series but a story that wraps up in one season so there isn't a huge investment to make. I suppose it could continue but it doesn't seem likely. By the time I started to get really fed up with it, the show was over.
This came on after I was watching Severance otherwise I would never have watched it. And it's not too bad. There's a lot of going on in the first two episodes. It's action and shootout heavy. But the characters are likeable. So far.
The scenery, lighting, camera work, locations are great IF you like that sort of grainy, grungy look for the most part. I do, so for me I loved that aspect. I'll be going back to see more of the sets for sure.
Hard to tell where it's going. Hopefully the pace slows a little: less gun fights, more character driven storyline. Time will tell. It's worth the first two episodes.
The scenery, lighting, camera work, locations are great IF you like that sort of grainy, grungy look for the most part. I do, so for me I loved that aspect. I'll be going back to see more of the sets for sure.
Hard to tell where it's going. Hopefully the pace slows a little: less gun fights, more character driven storyline. Time will tell. It's worth the first two episodes.
Dope Thief follows a pair of childhood friends who decide that ripping off drug dealers is their golden ticket to easy money. Because, you know, that always ends well. Their plan? Pretend to be DEA agents, steal the stash, and walk away like criminal masterminds. The reality? Well, let's just say things spiral faster than a TikTok conspiracy theory.
I've only watched the first two episodes so far, but I'm already hooked. The story is developing in a fascinating direction, and while I was skeptical about watching it at first, I'm really glad I gave it a shot.
The heart of Dope Thief lies in the dynamic between its two leads, Wagner Moura and Brian Tyree Henry, who deliver outstanding performances. They carry both the dramatic weight and the tension of the series, portraying two deeply flawed but compelling characters. Their chemistry is undeniable, making the emotional core of the story just as gripping as the crime itself.
Visually, Dope Thief maintains the high production value expected from Apple TV. The cinematography is sharp, the pacing is deliberate, and every scene builds tension in a way that keeps you on edge. The show isn't just about crime-it also quietly explores themes of loyalty, survival, and the blurred lines between right and wrong. And, in true Apple TV fashion, it looks incredible while doing it.
Ultimately, Dope Thief is a crime drama that knows exactly what it's doing. It's smartly written, well-acted, and undeniably addictive. If you're into stylish, character-driven crime stories, I think this one is worth your time. This is my take after two episodes, and I'm definitely sticking around to see where it goes.
I've only watched the first two episodes so far, but I'm already hooked. The story is developing in a fascinating direction, and while I was skeptical about watching it at first, I'm really glad I gave it a shot.
The heart of Dope Thief lies in the dynamic between its two leads, Wagner Moura and Brian Tyree Henry, who deliver outstanding performances. They carry both the dramatic weight and the tension of the series, portraying two deeply flawed but compelling characters. Their chemistry is undeniable, making the emotional core of the story just as gripping as the crime itself.
Visually, Dope Thief maintains the high production value expected from Apple TV. The cinematography is sharp, the pacing is deliberate, and every scene builds tension in a way that keeps you on edge. The show isn't just about crime-it also quietly explores themes of loyalty, survival, and the blurred lines between right and wrong. And, in true Apple TV fashion, it looks incredible while doing it.
Ultimately, Dope Thief is a crime drama that knows exactly what it's doing. It's smartly written, well-acted, and undeniably addictive. If you're into stylish, character-driven crime stories, I think this one is worth your time. This is my take after two episodes, and I'm definitely sticking around to see where it goes.
Dope Thief is even better than I expected it to be and I expected it to be really good. Brian Tyree Henry and Wagner Moura are great in just about everything they've ever been in and Dope Thief is no different. In fact, it might be their best work for the both of them. The only negative about Apple shows are they release them one every week and a show this good you're going to want to watch the next episode the second you're done with the one you're watching. Dope Thief reminds me of The Wire on how it shows how crime impacts every socioeconomic level. I'm not saying this is as good as The Wire, not much is, but it's still very good in its own right. I definitely recommend you give this a try...I promise you won't be disappointed.
I seem to say this about all of Apple TV+ series that come out but Dope Thief was terrific. Apple TV just continues to pump out hit after hit and this is no different. Dope Thief follows two lifelong friends (Brian Tyree Henry and Wagner Moura) as they pose as DEA agents to rob drug houses. That is until they hit the wrong people that have life and death consequences. They accidentally hit the biggest narcotics corridor on the Eastern Seaboard. I can't say enough about the performances that Henry and Moura put in here, especially Henry, I'd be shocked if he or both aren't nominated for awards come award season. This show will keep you on the edge of your seat and you're going to want to binge it as quickly as possible.
The 77th Emmys Acting Nominees in Character
The 77th Emmys Acting Nominees in Character
Check out our gallery of the nominees in the leading and supporting acting categories.
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