Suburra: Blood on Rome

Original title: Suburra - La serie

TV Series
2017–2020
15
50m

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

17K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

3,638

In this final chapter, the fight to conquer Rome becomes more open and ruthless than ever. A big business that will tempt many is coming: the Jubilee, a promise of new illegal traffics, money and power.

Play trailer2:07

14 Videos

91 Photos

Political Drama Political Thriller Action Crime Drama Romance Thriller

In 2008, a fight over land in a seaside town near Rome spirals into a deadly battle between organized crime, corrupt politicians and the Vatican.In 2008, a fight over land in a seaside town near Rome spirals into a deadly battle between organized crime, corrupt politicians and the Vatican.In 2008, a fight over land in a seaside town near Rome spirals into a deadly battle between organized crime, corrupt politicians and the Vatican.

Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

17K

YOUR RATING

POPULARITY

3,638

Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

Awards
- 1 win & 2 nominations total

Episodes24

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Storyline

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Trivia
There are parallels between this series, the 2015 film with the same name and one of the most acclaimed Italian TV series, La Piovra (Octopus, reference to the Mafia) which ran from the 1980s to 2000s. The director of Episode 1 and 2 of this series is the main actor in La Piovra (first 4 seasons) Michele Placido. The screenplay of 2015 movie Suburra was co-written by Sandro Petraglia and Stefano Rulli, who have written screeplays for a few seasons of La Piovra.

Connections
Followed by Suburræterna (2023)

User reviews117

Featured review

8/10

Ma che cazzo ha detto?

This show brings an impressive combination of intrigue, tension, and complex characters, skillfully filmed in both the seedy and the beautiful parts of Rome and Ostia. The only problem is that the Italian is virtually incomprehensible, even with subtitles, which are often too fast to follow. Sometimes the issue is a very heavy Romanesco, other times I think it's youthful slang. But everyone, no matter their age or background, uses forms of the word "cazzo" in a breathtaking variety of parts of speech and inflections. I can't think of any profanity with that level of flexibility in other languages. If you are reading this, then this review made it past the IMDB mod bots, but I don't plan on employing my newfound knowledge elsewhere...