I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

the audience applauded

The Age of Commercialism

Powerful

Louis Ferrante is an ex-Gambino member who ran his own crew and went to jail for 8 years. He has written a book titled "Unlocked," detailing the exploits of his life in the Mafia. It also recounts the transformation he made in jail that would enable him to be a productive member of society upon release.His unique background enables him to infiltrate gang after gang on this show, and his former life really shows in his tactics and way of conducting himself. The show is interesting, if you're interested in gang life (not on a personal level, but more on a sociological level, as a thing to be understood). Some of the characters he meets are killers, and he sits down with these people, and asks them the difficult questions, pushing boundaries, and often coming away with more information than the interviewee would have preferred to share.The show may not be successful in the long run, though. It brings to mind the criticism of Seinfeld, when it first aired- that it was too "New York-y." He definitely has a Italian-Brooklynite way of talking and conducting himself. I grew up around these types, so it's not too abrasive on my ears. But to some, it may be too much to handle.I, for one, really enjoyed all five episodes, and would love to see more.