Gomorrah (TV series)

Gomorrah
Italian	Gomorra - La serie
Genre	Crime drama
Created by	Roberto Saviano
Based on	Gomorrah (2006) by Roberto Saviano
Starring	Marco D'Amore Salvatore Esposito Fortunato Cerlino Maria Pia Calzone Marco Palvetti Fabio De Caro Cristina Donadio Cristiana Dell'Anna Gianfranco Gallo Ivana Lotito Arturo Muselli Andrea Di Maria Carlo Caracciolo Loris De Luna Gianni Parisi Luciano Giugliano
Composer	Mokadelic
Country of origin	Italy
Original languages	Neapolitan, Italian
No. of seasons	5
No. of episodes	58 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Roberto Saviano Paolo Carnera
Producers	Stefano Sollima Francesca Comencini
Running time	50–55 minutes
Production companies	Fandango Cattleya BETA
Distributor	Sky Vision
Release
Original network	Sky Atlantic
Picture format	HDTV 1080p UHDTV 2160p HDR
Original release	6 May 2014 (2014-05-06) – 17 December 2021 (2021-12-17)
Chronology
Followed by	The Immortal
External links
Website

Gomorrah (Italian: Gomorra - La serie) is an Italian crime drama television series created by Roberto Saviano for Sky Atlantic. Based on Saviano's book of the same name,^[1] the show premiered on Sky Atlantic in Italy on 6 May 2014, and has run for four series; the fifth and final series will be broadcast in 2021. The 2008 film of the same name is loosely based on the same book, but unrelated to the TV series.^[2]

The show, largely filmed in the Scampia neighbourhood of Naples,^[3] tells the story of Ciro Di Marzio (Marco D'Amore), a member of the Camorra's Savastano clan, headed by Pietro Savastano (Fortunato Cerlino), a high-ranking member. Ciro aims to navigate the dangers of the criminal world, while also fighting a brutal civil war.^[4] The Savastano family also consists of his wife Immacolata (Maria Pia Calzone) and son, Gennaro (Salvatore Esposito). The show also features rival crime boss Salvatore Conte (Marco Palvetti), while introducing the characters Annalisa Magliocca (Cristina Donadio), Patrizia Santore (Cristiana Dell'Anna), Giuseppe Avitabile (Gianfranco Gallo) and Enzo "Sangueblù" Villa (Arturo Muselli) in the show's later seasons.

The series has gained critical acclaim for its characterisation, pacing, atmosphere, acting, directing, and writing.^[5][6] It has also become a ratings hit for Sky, regularly featuring as one of the network's most-watched cable shows.^[7][8]

The series has been sold in 190 countries worldwide.^[9][10] It premiered in the United Kingdom on Sky Atlantic on 4 August 2014; in the United States it debuted on SundanceTV on 24 August 2016 for the first two series,^[5] and continued on HBO Max since 22 January 2021.^[11] The spin-off film The Immortal, which is both a prequel and a sequel to the events after the series' third series, was released on 5 December 2019.^[12][13]

Premise[]

Set in Naples in the 2010s, the series follows Ciro Di Marzio, a member in the Savastano Camorra clan of Secondigliano, headed by Pietro Savastano. When Pietro is arrested, an internal power struggle breaks out with his rivals as well as between the "old guard" of the clan and the "young guard" headed by his son Gennaro Savastano. Ciro and Gennaro eventually find themselves at odds with their own families, and the several alliances they make with various criminal groups, as they navigate the Naples underworld.

Cast and characters[]

Main characters[]

Marco D'Amore as Ciro "l'Immortale" (The Immortal) Di Marzio

Salvatore Esposito as Gennaro "Genny" Savastano

• Marco D'Amore as Ciro "l'Immortale" (The Immortal) Di Marzio (series 1–3, 5), a member of the Savastano clan who yearns to rise in criminal hierarchy
• Salvatore Esposito as Gennaro "Genny" Savastano (series 1–), Pietro's son, who transitions from a spoiled socialite to hardened criminal
• Fortunato Cerlino as Pietro Savastano (series 1–2), the head of the Savastano clan and a high-level drug distributor
• Maria Pia Calzone as Immacolata "Imma" Savastano (series 1), Pietro's wife, who seeks to succeed her husband
• as Salvatore Conte (series 1–2), the leader of the Conte clan, who maintains a troubled relationship with the Savastanos
• as Malammore (series 1–3), a member of the Savastano clan deeply loyal to Pietro and uncle to Patrizia Santore
• as Annalisa "Scianel" Magliocca (series –3), a local drug dealer who aspires to become a female don
• as Patrizia Santore (series 2–4), niece of Malammore and associate of the Savastano clan and, later, sole boss of the Secondigliano territory
• as Giuseppe Avitabile (series 2–3), a rival clan leader based in Rome and father of Azzurra
• as Azzurra Avitabile (series 2–), wife of Gennaro Savastano
• as Enzo "Sangueblù" (Blue Blood) Villa (series 3–), leader of the Santo clan in Forcella
• as Elia "'o Diplomato" (The Graduate) Capaccio (series 3–), co-leader of the Capaccio clan
• as Fernando "'o Crezi" (Crazy) Capaccio (series 3–4), co-leader of the Capaccio clan
• as Valerio "o Vucabulà" (The Vocabulary) Misano (series 3–4), Enzo's right-hand man and influential member of the Santo clan
• as Gerlando Levante (series 4), Boss of a powerful clan in the province of Caserta, he is Genny's uncle on his mother's side
• as Michelangelo "Mickey" Levante (series 4), Gerlando's favorite son, unlike his brothers, he was able to study and get a degree

Recurring characters[]

• Antonio Milo as Attilio Diotallevi (series 1), one of the "Old" affiliates of the Savastano family, a close friend of Ciro, who regards him as a father
• Simona Capozzi as Antonietta Diotallevi (series 1), the wife of Attilio Diotallevi
• Massimiliano Rossi as Zecchinetta (series 1), one of the "Old" members of the Savastano clan, brother of Scianel and uncle of Lelluccio
• Mimmo Esposito as Renato Bolletta (series 1), one of the "Old" members affiliated with the Savastano family, the manager of the Piazza dei Smurci outlet
• Walter Lippa as Carlucciello 'o Pisciavinnolo (series 1), one of the "Old" Savastano clan members
• Ivan Boragine as Michele Casillo (series 1–), one of Genny Savastano's best friends and candidate for mayor
• Gaetano Di Vaio as 'o Baroncino (series 1), one of the "Old" loyalists of Savastano
• Alfonso Postiglione as Vitale 'o Fringuello (series 1), one of the "Old" members of the Savastano gang and brother of 'o Zingaro
• Giovanni Allocca as Vitale 'o Zingaro (series 1), one of the "Old" Savastano associates and brother of 'o Fringuello
• Claudio Corinaldesi as Aniello l'Africano (series 1), a member of the Savastano clan
• Emilio Vacca as Alfredo 'a Lisca (series 1), a member of the Savastano family
• Carlo Guitto as Lino Centocapelli (series 1), a member of the Savastano family
• Carmine Battaglia as Pino (series 1), one of the "Young" members of the Savastano clan
• Emanuele Vicorito as 'o Pop (series 1), one of the "Young" affiliates of the Savastano gang
• Alessio Gallo as Tonino Spiderman (series 1), one of the "Young" affiliates of Savastano, grandson of Carlucciello 'o Pisciavinolo
• Vincenzo Sacchettino as Daniele "Danielino" (series 1), a 16-year-old mechanic, fascinated by the world of the Camorra, easily manipulated by Ciro Di Marzio
• Domenico Balsamo as Massimo (series 1), brother of Danielino and personal driver of Salvatore Conte
• Antonio Zavatteri as Franco Musi (series 1), accountant of the Savastanos and husband to Gaia
• Annamaria Malipiero as Gaia Musi (series 1), wife of accountant Franco Musi and mother of Perla
• Matilde Gioli as Perla (series 1), daughter of Gaia, wife of accountant Franco Musi, to whom he is very close, loved as if she were his natural daughter
• Rinat Khismatouline as Eremenko (series 1), leader of the Russian mafia that operates in Barcelona
• Michelangelo Dalisi as Salvo Nunziata (series 1), an informant of Pietro Savastano, instructed by the latter to find information on the member of the clan guilty of having carried out the tip on the cocaine cargo coming from Honduras
• Rosario D'Angelo as Augusto Parisi (series 1), the Capacamorra of Casavatore
• David Power as Pasqualino (series 1), a young drug addict who has been detained at the Poggioreale prison due to a robbery at a Mergellina jewelry store. Entering the prison under the protection of Pietro Savastano, immediately after his arrest
• Francesco Murolo as Antonio (series 1), an old friend of Pietro Savastano, detained at the Poggioreale prison
• Tommaso Palladino as Rino (series 1), a penitentiary policeman on duty at the prison of Poggioreale, a loyal follower of Pietro Savastano, who helps him, during his detention, to find a cell phone clandestinely
• Sidy Diop as Tokumbo (series 1), a member of the gang of Nigerians who pass off the drugs bought by Savastano intentionally imprisoned in Poggioreale to speak directly with Pietro Savastano to retract their agreement and profits
• Lello Serao as Prison Commander (series 1), commander of the guards of the Poggioreale penitentiary. During Pietro Savastano's stay in prison he will try to oppose his communications with the outside by subjecting him to the same treatment as the other prisoners
• Susy Di Benedetto as Marta Giacobone (series 1), a young lesbian girl who, after the suicide of her father is in debt with a loan shark, Leccalecca
• Nuccio Siano as Franco "Leccalecca" (series 1), a loan shark
• Luisa Esposito as Marina (series 1), Donna Imma's assistant and driver
• Elena Margaret Starace as Noemi (series 1), the first girlfriend of Genny Savastano
• Antonella Carillo as Jessica Chianese (series 1), the second girlfriend of Genny Savastano and daughter of Demetrio Chianese, a well-known doctor from Giugliano in Campania
• Oscar di Maio as Fabretti (series 1), defeated in the local elections by Michele Casillo, the young candidate for mayor supported by Genny Savastano
• Pietro Juliano as Antonino "Tonino" Russo (series 1), a prominent exponent of the Conte clan
• Antonio Orefice as Bruno (season 1), a young friend of Danielino
• Denise Perna as Manu (series 1), the young girlfriend of Danielino, inspired by Gelsomina Verde
• Carlo Musella as Pablo (series 1–2), the bodyguard of Salvatore Conte in Barcelona
• Carmine Monaco as 'o Track (series 1–2), entered the world of the Camorra as one of the new pupils of Genny Savastano
• Lino Musella as Rosario Ercolano "'o Nano" (The Dwarf) (series 1–2), the best friend and right-hand man of Ciro Di Marzio
• Pina Turco as Deborah Di Marzio (series 1–2), the wife of Ciro and mother of Maria Rita
• Claudia Veneziano as Maria Rita Di Marzio (series 1–2), the daughter of Ciro and Deborah Di Marzio
• Vincenzo Fabricino as Lorenzo 'o Pitbull (series 1–2), a member of the Savastano family, a friend of Ciro Di Marzio
• Giovanni Buselli as Capa 'e Bomba (series 1–3), one of the "Young" members of the Savastano gang
• Christian Giroso as Carmeniello 'o Cardillo (series 1–3), one of the "Young" members of Savastano
• Gianluca Di Gennaro as 'o Zingariello (series 2), son of 'o Zingaro and nephew of 'o Fringuello, "Old" members of the Savastano clan
• Alessandra Langella as Nina (series 2), a transsexual girl who works as a singer at ceremonies
• Antonio Folletto as Gabriele Said 'o Principe (Prince) (season 2), lieutenant of Salvatore Conte and very skilled at cutting cocaine. After the death of Conte, he joined Ciro's Alliance
• Liana Balogun as Azmera (series 2), a black girl, girlfriend of 'o Principe
• Nino Porzio as Nino (series 2), Genny Savastano's personal driver
• Luca Gallone as Totò called 'o Mulatto (series 2), a lieutenant of Salvatore Conte, then Ciro
• Michele Rosiello as Mario Cantapane (series 2), Scianel's personal driver
• Vincenzo Nemolato as Angelo Sepino (series 2), a young criminal who becomes the protagonist of a robbery against the Alliance
• Arturo Sepe as Angioletto (series 2), a soldier of Pietro Savastano
• Vincenzo Pirozzi as Raffaele Magliocca known as Lelluccio (series 2), the son of Scianel, Marinella's husband
• Nello Mascia as Don Aniello Pastore (series 2–), an old boss of a Camorra branch operating in the central area of Naples and allied to Giuseppe Avitabile
• Luigi Pisani as Tommaso Natale (series 2–3), the right-hand man of Giuseppe Avitabile
• Gianni Spezzano as Fernando (series 2–), a soldier of Ciro, often also acting as his bodyguard along with 'o Pitbull
• Francesco Verde as Domenico (series 2–3), Scianel's bodyguard
• Luca Varone as Sergio (series 2–3), a soldier under the command of Pietro Savastano after his escape
• Giovanni Rienzo as 'o Foal (series 2–3), a soldier under the command of Pietro Savastano after his escape, often accompanying Malammore
• Pasquale Russo as 'a Zeppola (series 2–), one of Pietro Savastano's soldiers after his escape
• Denise Capezza as Marinella (series 2–3), the wife of Scianel's son, Lelluccio Magliocca
• Antonio Ciccone as 'a Lince (series 2–3), a soldier under the command of Pietro Savastano after his escape
• Alfredo Herrera as Joaquin Rollero (series 2–3), one of the Honduran traffickers who becomes a trusted friend of Genny
• Gaetano Amato as 'o Ghepardo (series 2–), one of the Alley Boys, allied to Genny
• Riccardo Ciccarelli as Nicola (series 3–4), a member of the Alley Boys
• Salvatore Vacca as 'o Flipper (series 1–), one of the Alley Boys, Genny's ally
• Carlo Cerciello as Don Ruggero 'o Stregone (The Sorcerer) (season 3), the most important capocamorra within the Confederates,
• Edoardo Sorgente as Gegè (series 3) – a boy who studied in England from Secondigliano and a friend of Genny, who later becomes his accountant in Rome
• Pasquale Esposito as Edoardo 'o Sciarmant (Charming) Arenella (series 3), Capocamorra of Forcella and the Spanish Quarters and a member of the Confederates
• Angela Ciaburri as Carmela Villa (series 3), Enzo's sister
• Roberto Olivieri as Ronni (3–), a soldier in Enzo's clan
• Alessandro Palladino as 'o Bellebbuono (series 3–), a member of the Enzo clan, of which he is one of the most important members
• Eugenio Marzella as Eliuccio (series 3–4), a soldier in Enzo's clan
• Marcello Gravina as 'o Frisbi (series 3–4), a soldier in Enzo's clan
• Livio Cori as 'o Selfi (series 3–4) – a soldier in Enzo's clan
• Mariano Coletti as 'o Cantonese (series 3–), a soldier in Enzo's clan and friend of Ronni
• Francesco Capriello as 'a Golia (series 3–4), a soldier in Enzo's clan
• Gina Amarante as Maria (series 3–4), Enzo's girlfriend and is the only female member in his clan
• Roberto Russo as Topmodel (series 3–4), a soldier of the Enzo clan
• Francesco Da Vinci as MMA (series 3–), one of Enzo's men
• Riccardo Marotta as 'o Snicher (series 3–4), a soldier from the Forcella clan
• Gennaro Apicella as Francesco Ciccio Levante (series 4–), Arm of the Levante family, very attached to their father Gerlando, whose orders are meticulously carried out
• Antonio Gargiulo as Saro Levante (series 4–), brother of Francis and Michelangelo Levante, armed wing of his family, he is very close to his father Gerlando, whose orders he carries out together with his brother Francesco
• Claudia Tranchese as Grazia Levante (series 4–), She is the youngest daughter of the clan leader Gerlando Levante, and therefore the only sister of Michelangelo, Ciccio and Saro Levante
• Alessio Galati as Lino (series 4), cousin of Nicola
• Andrea Renzi as Alberto Resta (series 4), estimated and skilled successful manager who goes into business with Genny for the construction of the airport
• Gennaro Maresca as Walter Ruggeri (series 4–), a magistrate

Episodes[]

Series 1 (2014)[]

In Naples, the Savastano clan is commanded by the dreaded and respected Pietro Savastano. Looking to make his mark, Ciro Di Marzio is tasked to burn the house of the mother of Salvatore Conte, a rival drug lord. After completing the task without hesitation and slowly gaining the trust of Pietro, the elder Savastano later entrusts Ciro to ready his son Gennaro to become the future head of the clan.

Following a police check, Pietro is arrested and taken into custody; control of the clan unofficially passes into the hands of his wife, Immacolata, who deems Ciro and Gennaro unable to run the clan in Pietro's absence. Immacolata, who maintains a dislike for Ciro, orders him to travel to Spain in order to make-up with Conte and reunite the clans. She later tasks Gennaro to travel to Honduras, hoping his interactions with drug producers will fast-track his development into becoming head of the clan. Despite being able to make peace with Conte, Ciro is frozen out by Immacolata, a sentiment that is shared by Gennaro once he returns to Naples. Gennaro, becoming more detached and isolated, begins a cleanup of the clan's members, inviting more younger comrades, while engaging in actions that grow distrust amongst the old guard, including Ciro, who find Gennaro unable to handle the clan. A civil war then ensues between the two factions of the Savastano clan: the old guard who are faithful to Pietro and the younger members who are faithful to Gennaro.

Ciro, feeling ignored and devalued by Gennaro, aligns with the old guard, seeking to shift the internal equilibrium of the clan. Ciro also solicits support from Conte, managing to obtain Conte's respect during his trip to Spain. Ciro begins by killing Immacolata; however, Gennaro quickly discovers Ciro's betrayal and, no longer knowing whom to trust, enlists the members loyal to him in order to dismantle the old guard he believes to be Ciro's accomplices. Gennaro largely succeeds, killing everyone besides Ciro and Malammore, both of whom manage to go into hiding. Gennaro later discovers Ciro's whereabouts, sending the members loyal to him to kill him, but they are intercepted and brutally massacred by Conte's clan. Gennaro is later shot by Ciro, while Malammore breaks Pietro out of a police transport van during a prison transfer.

Series 2 (2016)[]

Following his escape from prison, Pietro realises that his stay in Naples will be short-lived, and promptly flees to Cologne, leaving the clan in the hands of Malammore and the rest of the members that aided his escape. He also plots to seek vengeance on the people who ambushed Gennaro, who survived his shooting. Ciro, meanwhile, forms an alliance with Conte, at the expense of his relationship with his wife, Debora.

A year later, Gennaro is healed from his injuries and reunites with his father in Germany, where they align with the Avitables. After an arms deal goes awry, Pietro becomes wary of his power waning, and decides to return to Naples alone to resume control of the clan. Ciro and other members of Conte's clan encounter trouble with Conte, disliking his aims at creating a monopoly and gaining absolute power. They then devise a successful scheme to kill him. Pietro views this as the perfect opportunity to exact revenge, taking advantage of the disjointed clan by murdering several of them. Ciro learns of Pietro's return, and wishes to negotiate a settlement. Malammore's niece, Patrizia, informs Ciro that he will only be able to negotiate with Gennaro. Wary of a potential ambush, Ciro goes to Giuseppe, a mutual friend of his and Gennaro's, to act as guarantor during their negotiations. Gennaro eventually accepts the settlement conditions set by Ciro, which infuriates Pietro. Gennaro explains killing Ciro would have caused a war without any boundaries and expresses his wish to focus on business.

Pietro rejects the settlement, and continues to wage war, revealing to Patrizia that he wishes to defeat his son for undermining him. He is also suspicious of Patrizia's loyalties. After violently killing another member of the clan, he plants evidence to make it appear as though the murder was a result of in-house betrayal. In-fighting then becomes rife within the clan. However, after failing to subvert another member, Ciro learns of the true murderer and informs Gennaro. After Pietro murders Ciro's daughter, Ciro decides to murder Pietro. Disgusted by his father's actions, while also wishing to raise his son, named Pietro after his grandfather, in a world without in-fighting or violence, Gennaro agrees and informs Ciro of Pietro's whereabouts. Ciro murders Pietro at the Savastano family plot.

Series 3 (2017)[]

Gennaro assumes full control of all drug trade in Naples. He becomes feared and respected among the underworld. However, Ciro loses the will to continue, and after killing Malammore to avenge his daughter, moves to Sofia to work for Valentin, an associate. He later finds out Mladen (Valentin's son) tried to set him up, and since he's Valentin's successor, he hesitantly orders Ciro's death. Ciro however, murders Valentin and his son Mladen, and returns to Naples, while Giuseppe is in prison after Gennaro reveals his criminal past to the police.

Giuseppe quickly avoids jail time by agreeing to a plea deal, and is placed on house arrest instead. He then orders the systematic destruction of Gennaro and his criminal empire, robbing and killing his lieutenants, which leaves him isolated in his war against Giuseppe. Gennaro then seeks assistance from Ciro and Annalisa, who are both eager to return to power. Ciro initially aims to locate allies outside Naples, however, he meets Enzo and Valerio, members of the Santo clan, who convince him only people from the city truly wish for Giuseppe's demise. Together, they help Gennaro resume business, while Gennaro also bribes legal officials and police officials to aid his cause.

However, Enzo begins to have reservations when many of his men begin to die at the hands of the Confederates, and wishes to leave. The Confederates, outraged, attempt to murder his sister by bombing the restaurant she works at, which begins a war between Enzo and Valerio, against them. Ciro desperately proposes an armistice, which is reluctantly accepted. Enzo's reservations are maintained, however, which forces Gennaro to kill his sister, which he then blames on Arenella (a member of the Confederates). This increases Enzo's involvement, and they successfully organise an ambush on Giuseppe and Arenella.

Following this, Ciro pushes Gennaro to create peace with all their enemies. Peace is eventually accepted, and Gennaro divides the city and other land to the people who helped him win. Patrizia later kills Annalisa, which arouses Enzo's suspicions, as Patrizia vocally opposed murder during the war. He later stalks her, and learns Gennaro was involved in his sister's murder. Inviting both him and Ciro on his yacht under the pretense of celebration, Enzo reveals his intentions to kill Gennaro. Prior to shooting him, however, Ciro sacrifices himself in his place by admitting to murdering his sister, stating his desire to avoid another war, and wishing to re-join his family in heaven. Enzo then forces Gennaro to kill Ciro.

Series 4 (2019)[]

Series 5 (2021)[]

Broadcast and release[]

The show's first series premiered on Sky Atlantic and Sky Cinema 1 in Italy on 6 May 2014.^[15] It also aired on Rai 3 on 10 January 2015. Series 2 aired on 10 May 2016, series 3 on 17 November 2017, and series 4 on 29 March 2019. The upcoming fifth series is set to be released in 2021.

After the success on television, the series also had a limited theatrical release by The Space Movies and Universal Pictures. The first series was screened on 200 Italian cinemas from 22 September 2014, with three episodes per evening (150 minutes) for four consecutive Mondays.^[16]

The show's success has spawned its release to international markets, being sold in 190 countries worldwide.^[9] It premiered in the United Kingdom on Sky Atlantic on 4 August 2014, and in the United States on SundanceTV on 24 August 2016.^[5] The series was also released on Netflix in some countries (including in the US, Australia and New Zealand) and on SBS on Demand in Australia from 16 October 2020.^[17]

All the episodes and the film are also set to be released on HBO Max in the US;^[18] series 3 debuted on 21 January 2021.^[19]

Reception[]

Critical response[]

Gomorrah is one of Sky's most-watched cable shows, and has gained critical acclaim for its characterisation, pacing, atmosphere, acting, directing, and writing.^[5] The first season holds a 95% rating on review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 19 reviews and with an average rating of 7.31/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "Gomorrah brings a refreshing twist to a familiar story, with its realistic, unglamorous and often riveting portrayal of a Neapolitan crime organization".^[20] On Metacritic, it has a rating of 76 out of 100, based on 15 reviews.^[6]

Ben Travers of IndieWire called it the "darker, grown-up version of The Sopranos" and stated, "Despite its familiar construction, Gomorrah is significantly more frightening than others in its genre because of the history behind it."^[21] Mary McNamara of The Los Angeles Times wrote: "Aggressively dark, focused to the point of claustrophobia and often all but choking on its own authenticity, Gomorrah shocks the system like a real Italian espresso after years of skinny vanilla lattes ... in Gomorrah, familiarity breeds relief rather than contempt."^[22] Brian Moylan of The Guardian stated, "For those who like mafia shows and the sort of anti-hero dramas that have become the stock in trade of 'peak TV', this is another excellent entry."^[23] Sight & Sound called the series "Italy's answer to Breaking Bad."^[24]

However, the show has received criticism from several Italian politicians. Naples mayor Luigi de Magistris claimed that bouts of violent crimes skyrocket in the city whenever an episode of the series is aired.^[25] He also added that the series "is likely to corrode the brains, souls, and hearts of hundreds of very young people."^[25] Anti-Mafia magistrate Giuseppe Borrelli has stated, "The series fails to capture any aspect of today's Camorra", the national anti-mafia prosecutor Federico Cafiero de Raho has stated, "it humanises gangsters", while the state prosecutor in Catanzaro Nicola Gratteri has stated, "It makes them seem likable, which is dangerous."^[26]

Spin-off film[]

A spin-off film titled The Immortal (L'immortale) was released in cinemas on 5 December 2019.^[12] The film is both a prequel and a sequel to the events after the series' third series, and stars Marco D'Amore reprising his role as Ciro Di Marzio.

References[]

External links[]

• Official website (Italian)
• Official website (American)
• Gomorrah at IMDb