Archived · Peacock
M.I.A. is a revenge crime drama that moves fast from personal catastrophe into cartel territory, tracing Etta Tiger Jonze's push from the Florida Keys into Miami's criminal hierarchy. The neon-lit setting is more than atmosphere; it shapes the consequences, placing a young outsider inside a world where ambition and violence operate by the same logic.
Etta's relationships with Lovely and Stanley give the story its human friction. The three form a tight unit, but the cartel's internal rivalries and escalating reach keep testing what loyalty actually costs. Each choice Etta makes narrows who she can still be, and that accumulation of consequence is what drives the season forward.
revenge crime drama, neon underworld chase and Crime
Crime and Drama
Season 1 · 9 episodes
Peacock
Restless in the Florida Keys, Etta Tiger Jonze dreams of a life in Miami's glittering, subtropical kingdom. But when her family's drug-running business shatters in tragedy, she embarks on a dangerous journey through the city's neon-lit underbelly. With the help of her new friends Lovely and Stanley, Etta sets out to take down one of the city's most powerful cartels. As the cartel's ambitions threaten Miami and internal rivalries erupt, her pursuit for revenge will push her to the edge, defining who she is and what she's ultimately capable of.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
Follows Tommy Egan after he cuts ties and puts New York in his rearview mirror for good.
Power Book IV: Force and M.I.A. both center on a protagonist who has to reinvent herself fast, trading old loyalties for new allies while danger closes in. Expect street-level pressure, betrayal moments, and nonstop momentum as characters make costly choices, with M.I.A. feeling more Miami-bright and revenge-personal.
A disgraced boxing champion is released from prison and returns to London to take revenge on the crime family that betrayed him.
Fightland keeps the revenge engine tight, one man pushing into a crime family’s orbit with physical danger and relentless forward motion. That same single-minded vendetta energy shows up in M.I.A., where Etta’s grief turns into action, but Fightland stays leaner and more lone-wolf, while M.I.A. leans into found-family warmth.
Charly's quiet life with family in Berlin disrupted when past associates threaten them, forcing him to steal coin. Charly and driver Joseph, fatefully collided, now flee with family to escape danger.
Crooks and M.I.A. share that urgent, family-centered crime pressure where ordinary life breaks and the characters have to move fast to protect the people they love. You get chase-driven tension and hard-edged loyalty tests in Crooks, and M.I.A. brings the same desperation into neon Miami nights, with more cartel-scale danger and sharper revenge heat.
