Season 2 · 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 in everyday speech as a pure exclamation or intensifier, largely stripped of its literal anatomical meaning in casual use. Tone ranges from mild irritation to warm enthusiasm depending on context.
One of the most frequent vulgar interjections. Like 'coño', its force in everyday speech is largely diluted; it expresses anything from mild annoyance to genuine shock. Can also open or close a sentence for emphasis.
Has nothing to do with uncle or aunt in this register. Standard informal address between friends or colleagues of any age. 'Tía' can also be used to refer to a woman, sometimes approvingly.
Literally a riding school or breaking-in yard for horses, but in everyday colloquial use it refers to an apartment or room kept specifically for extramarital or secret sexual encounters.
Used as a standalone exclamation when something goes wrong, or as a noun meaning rubbish or a mess. Frequently muttered under one's breath after bad news.
Used to dismiss something as unimportant, silly, or not worth taking seriously. Mild and widely used in everyday conversation.
Informal, slightly slangy term for alcoholic drink in general. More casual and affectionate in tone than negative.
Used informally and sometimes affectionately, though can be dismissive, to say someone is mentally declining with age. Not considered deeply offensive among friends but would be inappropriate in formal contexts.
Short for 'pandilla'. Used with 'de' plus a noun or adjective to describe a group mockingly or affectionately, as in 'panda de locos' (bunch of nutters).