‘Las Azules’ Season 2 blends fact and fiction for tale of corruption and growth
By Hanna Rantala ‘Las Azules’ Season 2 blends fact and fiction for tale of corruption and growth LONDON, – Mexico’s first female police force returns to action in the second season of “Las Azules” , with a storyline woven around two massacres of student protesters that helped define an era of heavy-handed state repression. The Spanish-language Apple TV series centres on four women in pursuit of personal growth and social change in patriarchal Mexico of the 1970s. The sophomore season opens a day after a paramilitary force known as Los Halcones attacked a student protest in Mexico City in June 1971, killing or wounding dozens of demonstrators. When a young man is found dead in murky circumstances, the four “Azules” indirectly take the lead in an investigation that points to the police force and ties back to the 1968 Tlatelolco massacre, in which dozens of leftist student protesters were gunned down by the army shortly before Mexico hosted the Olympics. “The investigation is going to delve deeply into the subject, not just the institution of …









