Édgar Ramírez is one of the most handsome men in Hollywood, tbh. It helps that he is good at what he does as well. The Venezuelan actor and former journalist is in a new movie from Netflix called “The Last Days of American Crime.”

Imagine the story of the last crime ever committed in the U.S.

Netflix’s “The Last Days of American Crime” is a visual retelling of the famous graphic novel. The story is one of crime, big government, and action rolled into one film. Édgar Ramírez plays criminal Graham Bricke and he is after that proverbial last score before committing a crime in the U.S. becomes impossible.

The criminals in the movie are fighting against the implementation of a device the hinders criminals motionless. The device emits a sound that freezes them in their place preventing them from committing any crimes. Bricke experiences the device when robbing a bank and his brother dies.

The rest of the story is one of pursuing the ultimate final heist and getting revenge. The movie will leave you on the edge of your seat while you watch the criminals do everything in their power to make sure their last score is the best and most historic.

“The Last Days of American Crime” is out June 5 on Netflix.

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Ya es momento de que conozcan a #KevinCash • Time for you to meet Kevin Cash a.k.a #MichaelPitt 💥• #ThelastDaysOfAmericanCrime #netflix #Junio5 #june5th

A post shared by Edgar Ramirez (@edgarramirez25) on May 23, 2020 at 4:43pm PDT

Netflix has been delivering some stellar content with Latino actors in the leads. The trailer for “The Last Days of American Crime” promises a crime thriller with all of the emotional ups and downs you can handle.

READ: Edgar Ramirez Shocked Jimmy Fallon When He Shared Details From The Set Of ‘The Assassination Of Gianni Versace’

Latinos are suffering harder economic downfalls because of Covid-19. Latinos have disproportionately been laid off and experienced pay cuts as businesses closed because of the pandemic. Pitbull teamed up with Priceline and Hello Alice to give Latino owned small businesses an emergency grant.

Pitbull is teaming up with two organizations to give money to Latino owned small businesses.

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We are here to help those who need it the most. We’re not here to talk about it, we’re here to be about it. #BusinessForAll. Estamos aquí para ayudar a los que mas lo necesitan. No estamos aquí solo para hablarlo, sino para hacerlo. #NegocioParaTodos @helloalice_com @genhq Visit this link for more information: bit.ly/3fxTT1W

A post shared by Pitbull (@pitbull) on May 8, 2020 at 2:41pm PDT

The program is aimed at giving businesses up to $10,000 to keep their businesses open. Latino unemployment in the U.S. is 18.9 percent because of Covid-19. That means that 4 million, or 1 in every 5 Latinos, is currently unemployed because of the virus.

Latinos are currently experiencing the worst economic loss to the community since the Great Recession.

Over the span of President Obama's full two terms, the official black unemployment rate went from 12.7% -> 7.5%.

Over the span of President Obama's full two terms, the official Latino unemployment rate went from 10.1% -> 5.8%. https://t.co/ZlFBivkWcB

— David Swerdlick (@Swerdlick) May 8, 2020

The Latino and Black communities have born the brunt of the economic ups and downs of the U.S. economy. The current unemployment statistics are the worst for Latinos since the Great Recession. During that time, Latinos lost 66 percent of their wealth. The novel coronavirus has exposed the precarious economic state of the Latino community in an economy with stagnant wages yet rising costs of living.

In February, the Latino unemployment rate was 4.4 percent.

#Latino unemployment was 4.4% in February and the unemployment gap with whites had narrowed. But last month, Latino unemployment rose to 18.9%, compared to 14.2% for whites.https://t.co/9ZgXi0R5sD

— NBC Latino (@NBCLatino) May 11, 2020

President Trump has bragged about the unemployment rate for the Latino and Black populations. Latinas are the largest and fastest-growing group of entrepreneurs in the U.S. and the pandemic has hit the community hard. Pitbull’s program could help to keep those entrepreneurs afloat.

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Latino business owners, we care about you, and encourage you to apply for $10,000 grants and find resources by clicking link in bio. Together with @helloalice_com and @genhq we will win and provide #BusinessForAll to those who need it most. Tag a business that should apply. #NegocioParaTodos #Smallbusiness #COVID19 #Latinx

A post shared by Pitbull (@pitbull) on May 19, 2020 at 7:29am PDT

Businesses can be awarded up to $10,000. The reason for financial help is more than unemployment. Organizers of the fund also point to the number of Latino businesses that were denied funding through the federal government.

“We found out the centers for responsible lending said that 91% of all Latino applicants of government Phase one funding got rejected. Secondly, the sectors that can’t work from home. ‘You can’t be a waiter at home there are no customers,’” Jeff Hoffman, founder of Priceline, told CBS Miami.

Hoffman added: “A competitor before, are now your friends. Reach out to those businesses near you talk to those people ask what ideas work for them and what resources they can share and we’ll figure this out together.”

READ: After Their Mom’s Restaurant Shut Down, Mexican-American Twin Brothers Launched A Loan Co. To Help Latino Small Businesses Thrive