‘M.I.A.’ Follows a Restless Woman as She Embarks on a Dangerous Journey in Miami

‘M.I.A.’ follows a restless woman as she embarks on a dangerous journey in Miami

The brand new Peacock original crime drama series M.I.A. premieres exclusively on the streaming platform Thursday, May 7.

Peacock’s Crime Drama ‘M.I.A.’ Is a Telenovela in All the Best Ways: TV Review

From “Ozark” co-creator, Bill Dubuque, Peacock’s latest crime drama, “M.I.A.,” is a wild and bloody ride focusing on family, vengeance and having the courage to do what’s right.  Set in South Florida, the series follows Etta Tiger Jonze (Shannon Gisela), who finds herself reeling in the aftermath of a tragedy. Determined to make those responsible […]

Inspiration behind Ozark creator’s new crime drama M.I.A. explained

Ozark creator Bill Dubuque has launched a thrilling new crime drama on Paramount+, but fans will want to know if it’s based on a true story

M.I.A. - Season 1 - Open Discussion + Poll

Season 1 of M.I.A. is now available to watch on Peacock. Let us know what you thought in the comments below and vote in the poll. NOTE: Obviously people will be posting their thoughts/reactions to the season as a whole, so there will be spoilers in the comments. We advise you not to read the comments until you have watched the whole season. POLL : What did you think of M.I.A.

'M.I.A.' Ending Explained & Finale Recap: Will There Be A Season 2?

M.I.A.’s ending was centered around Etta finding out the truth about Matt’s true heritage. Etta used to live with her mother, Leah; father, Dan; and her two brothers, Wyatt and Nathan. She, along with her family and friends, ran the Tiger-Jonze Marina, which sold all kinds of tourist-y items and also offered rides through the Everglades. But that wasn’t their main business; their main business was running drugs for a gangster named Isaac Rojas. …

Ozark Creator’s Bloody New Crime Thriller Just Launched on Peacock

Four years after the hit Netflix series wrapped its four-season run, Ozark creator Bill Dubuque is back with a new nine-episode crime thriller series at Peacock. The NBCUniversal streamer has already made a name for itself in the genre with a content catalog that includes shows like NBC’s Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and its own original series Poker Face. This May just delivered another streaming option to that lineup. Dubuque’s bloody rev…