When thinking about shows involving mobsters, family disputes, drug trafficking and characters during their heads, I bet soprano, power or breaking bad. What you probably haven't imagined is a pair of unusual Pakistani-American brothers who are running a cocaine empire from the Philadelphia corner. In Shuu's shared guys, debuting on March 6, the Raj Dar of Asif Ali and Saagar Faik to do their best – and worst – to help themselves and business survive.
The first 10 minutes of the series set the tone in this wild, a genre-spinning blend of dark comedy, criminal drama and action by creator Abdullah Said. And that mixture makes it a funny fun clock that causes a feeling similar to weeds or the Sun Brothers. Deli Boys happens a lot, and begins with the unexpected bloody death of the rich family patriarch, grandmother (Ikbal Thebes), who led more businesses that put their sons – and the rest of the family – in trouble after dying. And with the “rest of the family”, I mean a family for crime.
Faik plays the older brother Rad, a professional sweet with a free spirit who loves marijuana, is aware of the chakra and has a room in his home that he shares with his like -minded girl, Send. Ali Starswells as a younger brother Peace, who wants to follow his father's corporate rates to manage the chain of family convenience stores. None of them knows that their father is part of the criminal underground until they disappear, and they get a ridiculous course of accidents in reality than the “aunt” of more Jaganan, happiness and “Uncle” Ahmad (Brian George).
For years, Grandma has been selling cocaine hidden in Ahar jars, which all the time funded their luxurious lifestyle. Just because he's dead, it doesn't mean it's over. Debts are due, and Dars needs to survive.
Paradise, peace, “aunt” happiness and “Uncle” Ahmad declared his case as head of crime.
“Why would you steal your own cocaine, you idiots?” Lucky asks the pair while packing the product in lingerie. Her heavy Loveube and training in the drug game contributes to the brothers by making contracts with the Italian head of the crowd, competition with a rival family and a cartel heat. Her handling her grandchildren of Nitvit and the stylistic mastery of guns and business activities are lucky to be a fun character. She is a stone killer who teaches them that sometimes they have to be.
Through every half -hour episode, peace and gift are constantly shocked and confused as protected “corrupted brothers” who are thrown into meetings with enemies in and out of their inner circle as they face the FBI review and argue as brothers and sisters do. In one scene, they should have a body and it does not go as planned. It is a sequence that is played in the fashion of mice, but ends bloody chaos. Teamwork and wet work fun go hand in hand. As I said, there is a lot to happen here.
Paradise and peace, looking confused as usual.
Looking at them to understand what a hook is to do, at times, you wonder, “Now, why would they do it?” Paradise and Peace are often not sure about themselves on this new path, and the family theme helps to take that part of the story. And it's a story filled with colorful people like Tan France, who plays Hitman, and has a cocaine boss who is emotionally sensitive to his craft. Guillermo Diaz even appears as a guest Starwar doing some supernatural acrobatics.
Deli Boys is colorful, impudent and loud – with a few cool combat sequences and aggressively violent deaths that should be contrary to the disturbing. The chemistry of Asif and Shaik's brothers and sisters is convincing in their portrayal and paradise. Everyone around them has a difficult time to believe in them, and sometimes they have a difficult time. Should we root away for these brothers to succeed as cocaine dealers? I'm not sure, but it's worth the tricky trip to ABC shares with these guys.