Wolf: the BBC series that explores traumas and the nature of evil in Latin America.

The significance and cultural impact of "Wolf," the new BBC series that has arrived in Latin America through Universal+, lie not only in its captivating narrative but also in the complexity of its protagonist, Jack Caffery, portrayed by the talented Ukweli Roach. In a recent interview with Saltar Intro from El Comercio, Roach delves into the mind of his character and the challenges it represents, both for him and for the viewers who peek into his world. "Wolf" is a work that masterfully blends genres, with a script enriched by a nuanced plot. The series is not limited to being a thriller; it also incorporates elements of dark comedy and touches of horror, making it a product difficult to categorize. Roach, who recognizes the complexity of his character and the narrative, states that this amalgamation of genres is one of the great strengths of the production. The character of Jack Caffery, a detective haunted by the mysterious death of his younger brother, navigates a path filled with shadows and trauma. The character's internal struggle to reconcile his pain and his desire to protect the vulnerable resonates with the audience, much like the quest to uncover the truth about his neighbor, whom he suspects to be responsible for the family tragedy. "Jack is a person with many unresolved issues, pains, and traumas from his childhood," explains Roach, who brings emotional depth to the role. In parallel, the series tells the story of a wealthy family whose life is interrupted by the appearance of two characters who, under the guise of detectives, reveal themselves to be deranged psychopaths. This duality in the narrative not only broadens the viewer's experience but also raises questions about the nature of evil and human vulnerability. The interaction between characters in life-or-death situations adds a level of tension that keeps the viewer on the edge of their seat. The casting, featuring actors like Iwan Rheon and Sacha Dhawan, adds value to the series, with each portraying characters that sustain the thread of the story with their charisma and ability to embody madness. The tension between the safe world that the family tries to build and the chaos brought by these intruders is palpable and creates a haunting atmosphere that captivates the viewer. From his perspective, Ukweli Roach emphasizes that although his character faces a dark reality, the series also offers moments of humor and romance that balance the emotional weight of the story. This blend of elements makes "Wolf" accessible to a variety of audiences, breaking the barriers of a single type of viewer. Roach's experience as a dancer and choreographer is also reflected in his performance. For him, being able to embody such a complex character as Caffery is a stimulating challenge that has required not only acting skills but also a deep understanding of the character's psychology. "Acting and dancing complement each other beautifully," he comments, suggesting that the intensity of movement in dance translates into his acting performance. The series thus becomes a reflection on trauma and the search for truth, with Caffery as a symbol of that internal struggle many can recognize. Roach hopes that viewers, especially in Peru, will see themselves reflected in the series, prompting them to uncover the truth behind the mystery surrounding Jack and his neighbor. In an era where content productions are constantly diversifying, "Wolf" presents itself as a fresh and provocative option, inviting viewers to dig deeper than the surface. With its unique narrative style and multidimensional characters, the series promises to leave a mark on the minds of those who dare to immerse themselves in its dark universe. Thus, the British actor hopes that "Wolf" will not only entertain but also provoke deeper reflection on human nature, the traumas we all face, and the relentless pursuit of truth—a journey in which everyone can take part.