Dope Thief Trailer: Brian Tyree Henry Is Hunted by a Dangerous Drug Ring — Watch
A pair of small-time crooks is about to mess with the wrong crew.
Based on Dennis Tafoya's book of the same name, the eight-episode crime drama Dope Thief (which debuts on Apple TV+ with its first two episodes on Friday, March 14, followed by new episodes every Friday through April 25) follows long-time Philly friends and delinquents (Atlanta's Brian Tyree Henry and Narcos' Wagner Moura) who pose as DEA agents to rob an unknown house in the countryside. But their small-time grift becomes a life-and-death enterprise, as they unwittingly reveal and unravel the biggest hidden narcotics corridor on the Eastern Seaboard.
More from TVLine
A New MacKenzie Baby in Outlander's Final Season? Sophie Skelton Weighs In - Watch
All Seasons of The Chosen to Exclusively Stream on Prime Video - Season 5 Set for June Premiere
Severance Stars Set the Table for Irving's Ham Dinner With Burt and His Husband: 'There's a Little Tension!'
In the trailer embedded below, we get our first glimpse of Ray and Manny's shady operation, which includes them visiting 'the wrong house' where they lift from a murderous drug operation. The friends' actions then put everyone they love in danger, as the dealers track down the duo, who are now fugitives running for their lives. Insert explosions, car wrecks, gunfire and a whole lotta action-packed drama.
In addition to Henry and Moura, the ensemble cast includes Marin Ireland (Justified: City Primeval), Kate Mulgrew (Orange Is the New Black), Nesta Cooper (See), Amir Arison (The Blacklist), Dustin Nguyen (21 Jump Street) and Ving Rhames (Pulp Fiction).
The series was created and executive produced by Peter Craig (Top Gun: Maverick). Ridley Scott directs the premiere and is also on board as an EP. Henry also executive-produces.
Will you be watching when it drops in March? See some photos below, then let us know your thoughts by dropping some comments.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
2 healthcare workers accused of elder abuse after woman, 92, found with broken bones
DENVER (KDVR) — Two women are accused of elder abuse after a patient at a local health care center sustained injuries, including a broken leg. A detective was called to Sky Ridge Medical Center on May 9 after a report of elder abuse against a 92-year-old woman who suffers from severe dementia, according to a press release from the Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office. FOX31 Newsletters: Sign up to get breaking news sent to your inbox The woman was taken to the hospital in an ambulance from Orchard Park Health Care Center, and hospital employees noticed that she had broken bones in her leg, according to the sheriff's office. The employees told a detective that the serious bodily injuries were not consistent with the injuries stated in the report from Orchard Park Health Care Center. According to the sheriff's office, the report from the health care center said that the woman was found sitting in her wheelchair, 'screaming for help in terrible pain,' and that no one saw her fall or knew what happened. During the weeks-long investigation, the sheriff's office said investigators learned that two employees at the health care center were lying about how the woman obtained her injuries. One of the suspects, identified as Certified Nursing Assistant Patience Jackson, 35, was arrested at her home. The other suspect, identified as Zainab Namale, 34, is in Miami and was given 24 hours to turn herself in. Both are facing charges of criminal negligence, crimes against an at risk person and complicity. 'In addition, investigators say both suspects were complicit in their actions to hide the truth of what happened to the victim,' the sheriff's office wrote. Detectives believe that the woman was injured on May 8 and that the injuries were a result of criminal negligence, which is a crime against an at-risk person. 'The story that Orchard Park gave us could not have happened this way, to break the leg like this,' said Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office Detective Eric Van Cleave. 'She is more pigeon-toed, if you will, it would have to be some kind of twisting motion; somebody pulling her leg, trying to straighten her legs out, somebody might have gotten rough with her. We don't think she fell from what the injuries look like; again, this is what doctors are telling me in my interview. Whatever happened to her inside the facility at Orchard Park was egregious.' Free on Your TV • New FOX31+ App for Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV According to arrest affidavits obtained by FOX31, detectives first began investigating the case on May 10 and were told fairly quickly that the patient had a 'spiral fracture' that was not consistent with the injuries stated in the nursing home report. The detective then went to Orchard Healthcare Center to speak with staff about the incident. He noted that several employees were visibly nervous about his visit, and was given a cellphone with the CEO on the line. The detective said that the CEO was also audibly nervous, and 'spoke so fast that I was unable to understand his name or what he was saying.' After the phone call, the detective sat down with the director of nursing and the charge nurse. They also appeared visibly and verbally nervous, according to the arrest affidavits. The director of nursing said that the victim was 'found by staff in her room, half in and half out of her wheelchair, screaming in pain.' The staff members said that two staff nurses placed a 'gate' belt, or transfer belt, which is used to help nurses support patients with mobility issues when they are walking or transferring locations. The nurses told the detective that the victim 'planted her feet' while being moved, and the nursing director said this is how they believe the patient was injured, but they weren't sure, according to the affidavit. The detective returned to the hospital, according to the arrest affidavit, and spoke with a surgeon who operated on the victim. 'He stated that the break was not a spiral fracture, and the TIB/FIB was broken in two places,' the arrest affidavit stated. The detective reported that the surgeon said that the events described by the director of nursing 'did not match the type of injury the victim had, and that there was no way the injury happened while the victim was in a wheelchair.' The arrest affidavit said the surgeon called it a clean break of the tibia and fibula. According to the arrest affidavit, Patience Jackson was the first person who heard the victim screaming in her room. She told the detective that she ran into the room and saw the victim halfway in her wheelchair and sitting next to her bed with the bed remote control in her hand. She told the detective that she grabbed the bed remote and went for help, finding Zainab Namale, and the pair of them returned to the room. 'Once in the room, Zainab took the remote and raised the bed as it was sitting, pressing the victim's legs underneath the bed,' the arrest affidavits state. 'Once the bed was raised they observed something 'poking' out of her left leg but did not know what it was.' The staff took X-rays and transported the victim to Sky Ridge. Later, in a separate interview, the facility's director of nursing said she believed the bed, coupled with the victim holding the remote control, meant she did injure herself. When Sky Ridge medical personnel were asked if the story aligned with the victim's injuries, the personnel said there is 'no plausible way the bed came down with that much force on the victim's legs to create the substantial injury she has.' The staff even provided a demonstration, showing there is ample room between the frame and the floor that would not have caused the injuries exhibited. The family released the following statement regarding the incident: 'As a family, we are heartbroken that Colorado facilities have failed to provide the safety and dignity our elderly family member needed. Our family grieves the reality that safe, respectful elder care is not guaranteed in Colorado.' FOX31 reached out to Orchard Park Health Care Center, which initially said that it has no comment. Later, it provided this statement to FOX31: Orchard Park Health Care Center prides itself on providing safe and high-quality care to its residents through its qualified and caring staff. As a testament to Orchard Park's commitment to its residents and their families, Orchard Park has been recognized as a Five-Star Quality Rated facility by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and has received the Governor's Gold Seal Award by demonstrating excellence over a sustained period. Orchard Park is also certified by the Joint Commission on Accreditation for Health Care Organizations. Orchard Park will not comment on ongoing investigations but has cooperated while providing its residents with the high-quality care they expect and deserve. The statement was provided by Christopher Jones, a partner with the Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani Law Firm. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Feds release footage of largest fentanyl bust in state history
The suspect in the largest fentanyl operation bust in Georgia history showed no emotion Wednesday as he entered the courtroom with shackles. Doorbell cameras captured tense moments as local and federal law enforcement agents descended on the home of suspected drug trafficker Bartholomew Harralson. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] It all went down Thursday just before sunrise in a quiet South Fulton subdivision. Investigators say Harralson, a convicted felon with a violent criminal history, was running a massive drug trafficking operation. Authorities say they seized more than $9 million in drugs, guns and cash from three different properties belonging to the suspect. On Wednesday, authorities said they also arrested Omari Thwaites, a convicted felon who was found with guns and drugs at Harralson's Hall County property. At Harralson's South Fulton home, some of his neighbors described him as quiet and friendly. But investigators say he made his poison at a third home. The DEA says he was in possession of enough fentanyl to kill every resident in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee. His neighbors say they're stunned but thankful he's now behind bars. 'It makes it a better place to know there's not a dealer living right up the street from me,' said Jerry Adams, a neighbor. [SIGN UP: WSB-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Elon Musk Says He 'Regrets' Some Of His Posts About Donald Trump: 'They Went Too Far'
Elon Musk says he 'regrets' some of his posts last week during his feud with POTUS Donald Trump. Musk took to Twitter/X this morning to offer contrition, saying his posts 'went too far.' He did not specify which posts crossed a line, but he appears to have deleted his most nuclear pronouncement about Trump appearing in the Jeffrey Epstein files. The White House rubbished the unevidenced claim. More from Deadline Blake's Version: Scooter Braun's HYBE America Subpoenaed By Taylor Swift's Pal In Justin Baldoni Battle Newsom Compares Trump To "Failed Dictators" In Fiery Speech Over Troops In LA: "The Moment We Have Feared Has Arrived" Trump Wins Bid To Halt Newsom's "Dangerous" Desire For Restraining Order Against Troops In LA Over ICE Raids; Rubber Bullets Fired Downtown - Update Last week, Musk called Trump's tax bill a 'disgusting abomination,' leading to an explosive war of words between the Tesla boss and former ally Trump. Trump last week declared that their relationship was over, and that he had no interest in mending ties with Musk. Musk urged Americans to call their representatives in Washington to 'kill the bill.' In response, Trump said Musk had 'lost his mind' and threatened to cancel his government contracts, which have an estimated value of $38B (£28B). Musk appeared to have deleted many of his posts over the weekend, including one that called for Trump's impeachment. Musk was the largest donor for Trump's 2024 presidential campaign. The possibility of a potential thawing in relations appeared to be welcomed by investors. Tesla's share price rose by 2.6% in pre-market trading. Best of Deadline 'Stick' Soundtrack: All The Songs You'll Hear In The Apple TV+ Golf Series 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data