Season 1 · Episode 7
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.

Literally means a horse-riding school or training ground. In colloquial use it refers to a flat or room someone keeps discreetly for romantic or sexual trysts, unknown to a spouse or family.
Used to suggest that someone is behaving irrationally or has lost touch with reality. Can be affectionate or accusatory depending on context.
Uses 'pillar' (to catch, grab) in a spatial sense that is not immediately obvious. 'Pillar de camino' means a place or stop happens to be along the route someone is already taking.
Refers to two distinct breeds of sheep (churra and merino). Used to tell someone they are confusing two unrelated matters. A distinctly rustic and vivid idiom whose meaning is entirely opaque without context.
Diminutive of 'polvo' in its vulgar sexual sense. The diminutive suffix adds a casual, slightly affectionate or euphemistic tone without reducing the vulgarity.
Fixed adverbial phrase. Often used to describe doing something hidden from a partner, boss, or family. Informal and very common in everyday speech.
Hyperbolic extension of 'cagarse en', a common vulgar intensifier of anger or exasperation. The phrase signals peak frustration rather than a literal statement.
A hybrid phrase mixing Spanish and English ('power'). Common in informal speech among younger adults to describe feeling energetic, motivated, or in peak condition. The negative form ('no estar a tope de power') conveys low energy or not being up to something.
In the phrase 'ser una piña' or 'estar como una piña', it means a group of people who are closely bonded and working as one. The pineapple image conveys compactness and solidarity.
A hyperbolic expression of intense amusement. Slightly crude but very common and broadly understood. Not considered strongly vulgar in everyday conversation.