Aug 19, 2026 · 4 Min. Lesezeit
HBO Orders Card-Counting Drama Series Advantage Player
Charlotte Winslow

HBO will produce a series titled Advantage Player, based on the memoirs of American Gina Fiore, who spent 24 years earning a living by counting cards at blackjack tables in casinos worldwide, according to a report by Deadline. Fiore's methods did not violate U.S. law, but according to her account, she and the team of counters she assembled repeatedly faced pursuit, physical confrontations, and detentions by casino staff and police.
Fiore's memoir will not be published until October, though HBO ordered the series adaptation ahead of the book's release. Riley Keough, star of Daisy Jones & The Six, will play the lead role. According to the official series description, the central character discovers a method to consistently beat casinos and becomes part of a community of players who believe the only way to beat the system is to outplay the people who built it.
Will Graham, who worked with Keough on Daisy Jones & The Six and earned an Emmy nomination alongside her for that project, will serve as writer and showrunner for Advantage Player. Keough, Graham, and Fiore herself will serve as executive producers on the series. No premiere date has been announced. The project reflects continued industry interest in gambling-adjacent true stories, following a broader trend of streaming platforms adapting real-life accounts of players who found legal methods to gain an edge over casino operators.
Wetten auf die Fußball-WM steigerten Frankreichs Online-Glücksspielerträge. Rückgänge bei FDJ United und PMU begrenzten das Wachstum des Gesamtmarktes auf 0,5 %.
Die neue Slot-Website nutzt die eigene Plattform des staatlichen Betreibers und ergänzt Total Casino innerhalb des polnischen Monopols. Zum Start sind Spiele von vier Anbietern verfügbar.
Die Vereinbarung ermöglicht Zugang zu mehr als 45.000 Spielen von über 360 Anbietern, einschließlich Inhalten von Fantasma Games. Funktionen zur Spielerbindung sind für spätere Phasen geplant.
Die erstinstanzlichen Urteile betreffen 61 Angeklagte. Die Gerichte bringen das in Myanmar ansässige Netzwerk mit mehr als 12,2 Milliarden RMB aus Glücksspiel, Betrug und weiteren Straftaten in Verbindung.
Kommentare (0)
Noch keine Kommentare. Sei der Erste!