A financial adviser drags his family from Chicago to the Missouri Ozarks, where he must launder $500 million in five years to appease a drug boss.
A financial adviser drags his family from Chicago to the Missouri Ozarks, where he must launder $500 million in five years to appease a drug boss.
Ozark receives a neutral rating because its central narrative focuses on the pragmatic and often amoral choices required for survival within the criminal underworld, rather than explicitly promoting a specific political ideology or offering an ideologically-driven solution to its core conflicts.
The series features visible diversity within its supporting cast, including various racial and LGBTQ+ characters, without explicitly recasting traditionally white roles. The narrative primarily focuses on the moral complexities of its characters and does not explicitly critique traditional identities.
Ozark includes several LGBTQ+ characters, such as FBI Agent Maya Miller and Rachel Garrison, whose identities are presented factually and without prejudice. Their sexual orientations are incidental to their primary roles and character arcs, neither serving as a central theme for affirmation nor degradation. The show's portrayal is largely neutral, integrating queer identities into the narrative without significant focus or commentary.
The show portrays Christian figures and institutions as either hypocritical, easily corrupted, or ultimately powerless against the criminal underworld. Sincere adherents, like Pastor Mason Young, see their faith shattered and lives destroyed, while others, like the Snells, twist religious rhetoric to justify their violent actions. The narrative offers no significant counterbalancing positive portrayal of the faith, instead highlighting its fragility and failure in a morally compromised world.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Ozark is an original television series with characters created specifically for the show. There are no pre-existing source materials, historical figures, or prior adaptations from which characters' genders could have been canonically established and subsequently altered.
Ozark is an original series with no prior source material, historical figures, or previous adaptations. All characters were created for the show, meaning there are no pre-established racial identities to be 'swapped.'
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources