Season 1 · Episode 1
30 Coins
The quiet town of Pedraza is shaken by the birth of a mysterious child. Local vet Elena and Mayor Paco investigate the incident and begin to uncover the troubling past of their newly appointed priest, Father Vergara (Eduard Fernández) – and the significance of a curious coin he has in his possession.

Followed by a noun to express intense anger, shock, or frustration. Ubiquitous in informal adult speech. The referent varies (la vida, mi puta vida, etc.) and determines the intensity or flavour of the outburst.
Colgar (literally 'to hang') is used colloquially for posting or uploading content to social media or the internet. A learner knowing only 'colgar' as 'to hang' would not guess this digital meaning.
Also appears as 'comer la cabeza a alguien', meaning to fill someone's head with ideas or persuade them obsessively. Both uses are very common in everyday speech.
Refers to secretly substituting one thing (or person) for another, often in the context of a trick or deception. Compositionally opaque: 'cambiazo' (augmentative of 'cambio') on its own does not signal deception.
A very common vulgar exclamation expressing indignation or exasperated disbelief. Used freely in informal speech between adults but not in polite or formal contexts.
A fixed phrase used to soften a reaction or de-escalate a situation. Tomárselo refers to how one responds emotionally to something said or done.
Used to say that something happens constantly or is very common in a given context. In formal contexts it can mean the literal agenda, but in everyday speech it signals routine occurrence.