Temporada 1 _verified_ — El Marginal
La serie recibió críticas muy positivas por su abordaje de temas sociales sensibles y su impacto visual. Fue considerada una de las mejores series argentinas de los últimos años.
The show is celebrated for its raw, unfiltered look at corruption, betrayal, and the "humid, suffocating filth" of its environment. It was even ranked as the 12th best series of the decade by The New York Times Why It Resonates What makes Season 1 stand out is the character of El Marginal Temporada 1
(operating under the alias "Pastor Peña") is sent to the decaying San Onofre prison under a fake judicial case. The Objective La serie recibió críticas muy positivas por su
is set in a shantytown on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, where the streets are ruled by a complex web of social hierarchies, gang rivalries, and police corruption. The show's creator, Adrián Caetano, drew inspiration from his own experiences working with marginalized communities in Argentina, and the result is a series that feels both authentic and unflinching. It was even ranked as the 12th best
The plot is a ticking time bomb. Former police officer Pastor (the stoic and magnetic Juan Minujín) is sent to prison under a false identity. His mission? To infiltrate the dangerous subworld of the San Onofre prison, befriend a notorious kidnapper, and rescue a judge’s daughter who is being held captive inside the walls. To succeed, Pastor must convince everyone—guards, gang leaders, and convicts alike—that he is the ruthless, volatile Miguel "Diosito" Palacios.
Dos ex–policías se infiltran en una cárcel para encontrar a la hija de un juez y desbaratar una organización criminal; allí descubren que las reglas del afuera no aplican y que sobrevivir lo cambia todo.
