Season 1 · Episode 2
Death Inc.
After the founder's death, his widow defies expectations by taking over the funeral home against the right-hand man's plans, facing competition, internal conflicts and a #metoo case that threatens the company's legacy.

Extremely common in everyday speech, especially among younger speakers. Can express surprise, disbelief, or excitement depending on context. Often heard as 'que flipas' meaning 'you won't believe it' or 'it's unreal'.
Literally 'little ones' or 'kids', but used in a warm, slightly condescending or affectionate way to refer to a team or group of adults. The tone is patronising but not necessarily hostile.
The construction 'a ver si + present indicative' expresses a vague intention or mild self-encouragement. Coger in this sense means to get the hang of something, a usage specific to Castilian Spanish. Combined, the phrase sounds tentative and informal.
Colourful fixed phrase comparing a person to a mushroom, implying they stay stuck in one spot and shut themselves off from the outside world, typically within a relationship.
Literally refers to food that is chewy and hard to chew. Used figuratively to describe a situation, person, or period that is hard to get through or shake off.
Originally a popular nickname, now a cultural stereotype referring to a woman perceived as idle, nosy, and fond of gossip. Can be mildly offensive depending on tone.
Colloquial spoken reduction of 'desgraciado'. Used as a mild rebuke between people who know each other well. Tone ranges from genuinely irritated to purely affectionate, depending on delivery.
Borrowed from cycling, where a 'meta volante' is an intermediate sprint point along a stage. Used figuratively to describe a short-term target that is part of a bigger plan.