Season 3 · 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.

Refers to two different breeds of sheep, used to mean 'don't confuse separate matters'. The meaning cannot be guessed from 'churras' or 'merinas' alone without cultural knowledge.
A very frequent filler in spoken speech. Despite containing 'a ver' (let's see) and 'si' (if), the combined phrase expresses a speculative guess or mild warning rather than a literal invitation to look. The tone shifts entirely depending on intonation.
'Venir fatal' expresses that a situation is highly inconvenient. 'Fatal' here is an intensifier meaning 'terrible', not 'deadly'. The opposite, 'me viene bien', means it suits you fine.
Very common positive response, especially among younger speakers. Signals enthusiasm or agreement.
Used to volunteer or agree to take part in a plan. Not derivable from the basic verb 'apuntar' (to point, to note down) in this social sense.
The word 'pieza' literally means 'piece' or 'part', but in this fixed expression it describes a person who is crafty, unreliable, or amusingly audacious. The tone is mildly critical but often affectionate.
Literally means 'to wallpaper', but colloquially it means to overwhelm someone with documents, tasks, or bureaucratic work. Context determines which sense is meant.
Literally the small support wheels added to a child's bicycle. Used figuratively to mock someone for being inexperienced or needing extra help.
An exclamation of mild reproach, implying the other person has gone too far or behaved inappropriately. The tone is often more exasperated than angry.