Racial tensions flair and Tony suffers another panic attack when he meets Meadow's new boyfriend from college.
The FBI finds a new member of the Soprano crew to use as a rat, while another Soprano soldier resorts to violence over garbage routes.
Livia's sudden death puts an end to Tony's worries about her testimony against him. Janice returns to participate in her funeral, but all does not go smoothly when the guests start airing their true feelings about Tony's departed mother.
If you are a fan of crime dramas that weave real-life events with riveting storytelling, then 'Underbelly' is a series you cannot afford to miss. Set in Australia and spanning seven seasons with 70 episodes, 'Underbelly' takes viewers on an intense journey through the rise and fall of infamous Australian underworld figures. Each season unfolds in a different time period and city, introducing new crime bosses and the relentless police officers determined to bring them to justice.
Season 1 sets the stage with the infamous Melbourne gangland wars, capturing the audience's attention from the very first episode. The series kicks off with Alphonse Gangitano, known as "The Black Prince of Lygon Street," who commits a shocking murder at a St Kilda party just for kicks. This initial act of violence sets off a chain reaction of mayhem and self-destruction, drawing viewers into a world where charm and brutality are two sides of the same coin.
As you delve deeper into Season 1, you'll meet complex characters like Carl Williams—played by Gyton Grantley—who begins as an unassuming driver but soon embarks on his own path to build an empire. The dynamic between Carl Williams and Jason Moran adds layers of tension and intrigue as they both vie for power within Melbourne's criminal underworld. Meanwhile, Steve Owen (Rodger Corser) represents law enforcement's tenacity in cracking down on these brutal gangs.