Agree, I enjoyed the crime story and production is great!
Episode 1: Hired as Meicho Shimbun's first American crime reporter, Jake Adelstein is quickly tasked with covering two cases that initially appear unrelated, but soon stakes his career - and life - on connecting the dots. Episode 2: As crime boss Tozawa dangerously toes the line between territories, the rival Chihara-Kai scramble to collect dues. Samantha protects another hostess, while Jake witnesses a confrontation that changes everything. Episode 3: Jake's persistence pays off when he receives an exclusive from Detective Katagiri--but catches the less ideal eye of someone else in the process. Meanwhile, Samantha hits it off with a new customer, as Sato chooses between words and fists.
Japan have the total of 14 Oscar wins already and 59 nominations. That includes the first Asian actress to have the Best Support Actress awards for Japan. And nominated the 2nd time in 2006. Amazing.
Parrot Analytics has found that the audience demand for Alice In Borderland is 4.2 times the demand of the average TV series in the United States in the last 30 days, when it first came out on Netflix.
Totally agree. Alice in Borderland is way better than Squid Game!
Parrot Analytic has found that the audience demand for Alice In Borderland is 4.2 times the demand of the average TV series in the United States in the last 30 days when Season 1 first came out on Netflix.
Hired as Meicho Shimbun's first American crime reporter, Jake Adelstein is quickly tasked with covering two cases that initially appear unrelated, but soon stakes his career - and life - on connecting the dots.
Episode 2:
As crime boss Tozawa dangerously toes the line between territories, the rival Chihara-Kai scramble to collect dues. Samantha protects another hostess, while Jake witnesses a confrontation that changes everything.
Episode 3:
Jake's persistence pays off when he receives an exclusive from Detective Katagiri--but catches the less ideal eye of someone else in the process. Meanwhile, Samantha hits it off with a new customer, as Sato chooses between words and fists.