Season 1 · Episode 4
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 general-purpose expletive expressing surprise, frustration, or emphasis. Softened to 'joer' in self-censored speech.
Used here with deliberate, almost gleeful intent rather than as a neutral description. The phrase implies a calculated strategy of disruption.
A fixed expression. Literally 'to be trilling like a bird' but idiomatically means someone is so angry they can barely contain it. The image is of anger vibrating inside a person.
'La leche' intensifies almost any sentiment depending on tone: admiration, irritation, or disbelief. Meaning cannot be guessed from 'milk' alone.
Describes a person or attitude that is unnecessarily finicky or makes a fuss about small details. The plural form is used even when referring to one person's attitude.
Specifically implies deliberately sowing discord or planting seeds of conflict between individuals or groups. The intent to cause friction is built into the word.
When used figuratively, 'marrón' describes an awkward situation or dirty job that someone has to deal with, often unwillingly. Unrelated to the colour meaning in this use.
Doubling 'que no' emphatically reinforces a refusal or disbelief. The repeated structure signals emotional insistence rather than a simple negative.
One of the most common strong insults in everyday speech. Can range from genuinely offensive to mildly affectionate between close friends depending on tone.
English borrowing used among younger speakers to express that someone is performing at their peak or feeling unstoppable. Reflects the growing trend of English business and lifestyle vocabulary in casual speech.
Specific to workplace culture. These are discretionary days off that some companies give employees in addition to standard holidays, sometimes used to bridge long weekends.