On this note, the decision to move the latest series of Narcos away from Colombia into Mexico has proven to be inspired because it has given the creators new stories to tell. If you haven't seen the latest series, consider this to be your spoiler alert. As the newly-introduced narrator on the show (Scoot McNairy) told us, the kidnapping, torture, and murder of Kiki Camarena (Michael Pena) in Guadalajara was "where the first shot was fired, the one that started the drug war, and after that nothing would be the same. How could it be?" Granted, right from the beginning of the season, we were told that this wouldn't have a happy ending and now that the cold, calculated, and utterly ruthless Felix Gallardo (Diego Luna) has an army of corrupt police at his disposal, it's very likely that Operation Layenda is going to be one hell of a struggle to bring the Mexican kingpin down. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Eric Newman, executive producer and showrunner on Narcos: Mexico, revealed that he'd love to make another series of the hit drama and that he has a very clear vision in mind. "They (Netflix) tend to say: Let’s see where we are and decide what to do next. It has served me now four years in a row. Would I like to continue? Of course. I love it. It’s the greatest and most satisfying professional endeavour of my life, and to write and creatively steer this show for now four seasons, it would be unique even if I hadn’t been a movie producer for the first 20 years of my career. It’s a strange transition, but man, I love it," said Newman. When asked about the introduction of the new DEA agent (played by Scoot McNairy) in the final episode and the potential of another season, here's what Newman said. "If we do continue, that’s something we could explore (the new DEA agents). What both the archival footage and narrator voiceover does is that it reminds people that it’s real. You realise, "Oh, that happened." It appears that the war on drugs is about to get very, very violent. All we're asking for is more cameos from Pablo Escobar. Now wouldn't that be a treat?