When chemistry teacher Walter White is diagnosed with Stage III cancer and given only two years to live, he decides he has nothing to lose.

Narcos tells the true-life story of the growth and spread of cocaine drug cartels across the globe and attendant efforts of law enforcement to meet them head on in brutal, bloody conflict.

Creator/showrunner Jenji Kohan's hit Showtime satirical drama series told of Nancy Botwin (Mary-Louise Parker), a widowed mother of two boys - Silas and Shane (Hunter Parish and Alexander Gould) - who begins selling marijuana to support her family.

Four very different Irish-American brothers - Kevin, Jimmy, Tommy and Sean - have sworn to live by the code of "family first.

An innovative look at the life of fictional Mafia Capo Tony Soprano, this serial is presented largely first person, but additional perspective is conveyed by the intimate conversations Tony has with his psychotherapist.

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Set in the early 1960's in New York City's Public Morals Division, where cops walk the line between morality and criminality as the temptations that come from dealing with all kinds of vice can get the better of them.

An alienated teenager runs away from home and travels to New York City where he falls in with a cocaine dealer using street children as drug dealers.

Ace is a young man living with his mom and sister in the Harlem ghetto working a dead-end job at a dry cleaning shop.

"Power" is a visionary drama that straddles the glamorous Manhattan lifestyles of the rich and infamous and the underworld of the international drug trade.

A look at the life of notorious drug kingpin, El Chapo, from his early days in the 1980s working for the Guadalajara Cartel, to his rise to power of during the '90s and his ultimate downfall in 2016.

Four friends—Tristan (the leader), Simon (the right-hand man), E-Bone (the hot head) and Money (the mediator)—are street smart kids growing up in the tough Roxbury section of Boston in the 1980s.

Scarface is a 1983 American crime drama film directed by Brian De Palma and written by Oliver Stone.

A criminal known as Lebanese has a dream: to conquer the underworld of Rome.

In a Brooklyn housing project, a group of clockers — street-level drug dealers — sells drugs for Rodney Little (Delroy Lindo), a local drug lord.

Crack House is a 1989 American crime film directed by Michael Fischa and written by Blake Schaeffer.

A pair of LAPD detectives track down serial killers terrorizing the Sunset Strip.

The Hamburg police arrest an international businessman, charging him with smuggling heroin from Pakistan.

In Los Angeles, two rival gang leaders are also trying to be music producers.

Gary, Fran and their teenage son DeAndre live in the slums of West Baltimore. They used to have a normal suburban family life, until Gary and Fran started taking drugs.