Season 1 · Episode 2
30 Coins
Father Vergara flees from his past taking refuge from the very devil, who pursues him to recover a treasure, one of the 30 coins for which Judas betrayed Christ. It's time to face him again, and this time he's ready.

Expresses disbelief or exasperation. Very common in everyday speech among adults. The literal meaning (don't screw me) is entirely lost; the phrase functions as a pure exclamation.
Fixed intensifying phrase. 'La de Dios' (literally 'God's one') is a hyperbolic intensifier meaning an enormous amount of trouble or commotion. Used when something spectacularly disruptive happens.
Very strong expletive used in moments of sudden shock or anger. Not aimed at anyone; it vents the speaker's own reaction. Common across all ages informally but always considered coarse.
'Ir de + noun/adjective' is a productive colloquial construction meaning to put on a persona or pretend to be something. The speaker implies the stance is performed rather than genuine.
Derived from a religious term but used purely as an intensifier. Tone depends entirely on context: it can signal amazement, affection, or exasperation. Very frequent in informal speech.
In standard contexts 'pillar' means to catch or grab, but in colloquial use it specifically means catching someone doing something they shouldn't, or being caught out. Very common in everyday speech.
Literally 'to have one's head like a bass drum.' Describes the feeling of mental overload, noise, or exhaustion causing a throbbing sensation. Common fixed phrase.
'Freír a' (literally 'to fry with') is a colloquial intensifier meaning to overwhelm someone with repeated applications of something unpleasant. The meaning cannot be guessed from the literal words.