Transporter: The Series

Frank Martin makes his living moving cargo and people for clients who want results without questions, following three strict rules: never change the deal, no names, never open the package. The show tracks his runs through a gritty web of criminals, fixers, and desperate clients where routine deliveries can go sideways fast. Frank's driving, combat skills, and quick thinking keep him useful, and he prides himself on discretion and timing, but past ties and unexpected clients push him toward breaking his own rules. Supporting figures like Caterina Boldieu and apprentice Jules Faroux add personal stakes that complicate each job and stretch his code.

Transporter: The Series premiered in 2013 as a television spin-off of Luc Besson's film franchise, created by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen, starring Chris Vance as Frank Martin, and was broadcast in multiple countries.

The show didn't generate major industry awards or high-profile nominations, but it developed a modest fan following and earned attention for its stunt work, practical effects, and the chemistry among its principal cast, especially fans who appreciated a serialized take on the Transporter concept during its run on television.

By translating the films' energetic car chases and clear-cut rules into a serial format, the series reinforced the 'never open the package' ethos in pop culture and influenced later TV action shows that mix episodic jobs with longer personal arcs. It kept the franchise visible to TV viewers.

Critical response was mixed, reflected by an average rating near 6.0 out of 10 from viewers, with praise for the action choreography, and criticism of uneven writing and some memorable supporting turns. The show returns to themes of professional ethics, loyalty, and how personal ties complicate a rules-based life.