Bad Blood season 2 episode 2 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
In Montreal's tumultuous drug scene, Declan faces a dire threat from cartel boss Jorge and the calculating Langana twins, Teresa and Christian, aiming to dominate with fentanyl. As Declan rebuffs partnership offers, his shipment is cunningly stolen, prompting a relentless quest to reclaim it. Amidst betrayals and a daring escape, Declan's counterattack sends a clear message: he's not to be underestimated. With the cartel's deadline haunting him, Declan navigates alliances and rivalries, determined to protect his turf at all costs.
Full Episode S02E02 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is Declan?
Declan is a major player in Montreal's drug trade, now facing threats from the cartel and the Langana twins.
Who are Teresa and Christian Langana?
Cousins from Calabria, looking to expand their family's drug operation into Montreal.
What does Jorge want from Declan?
Jorge expects Declan to pay for 100 kg of drugs within 7 days, under threat of violence.
What is the 'Ndrangheta?
An Italian mafia organization, with bosses meeting monthly to discuss their criminal enterprises.
How do Teresa and Christian plan to take over Montreal's drug market?
By introducing fentanyl into the drug market and selling Declan's stolen shipment back to his buyers.
What is fentanyl?
A potent synthetic opioid, which the Langana twins plan to produce and distribute, despite its dangers.
How does Declan respond to the theft of his shipment?
He orchestrates a plan to steal it back during a shootout, intending to send a message to the twins.
What are Declan's relationships with other gang leaders?
Declan tries to unite them against the twins, but faces resistance due to his own precarious position.
What is Declan's strategy against the Langana twins?
Declan plans to undermine their operations while maintaining his independence from other gangs and the cartel.
How does the episode end?
With Declan in a temporary safe house, being reminded by a cartel emissary of the looming payment deadline.
