Season 1 · Episode 9
Simplemente Alicia
A resourceful wife leads a double life, expertly juggling separate households and husbands while trying to keep her elaborate charade from falling apart.

One of the most emblematic Colombian terms of address between close male friends. Also shortened to 'parce'. Signals warmth, solidarity, and informality. Used across social classes in Colombia.
Literally 'batteries', used in Colombian Spanish to tell someone to stay alert or be careful. A quick warning or encouragement to focus.
A fixed phrase used to declare that someone arrives without hostile intent, often in a tense confrontation. The literal words 'son' (tone/manner) + 'paz' (peace) combine into a set expression.
Colombian slang for a trusted personal contact who can get you access to a service or resource. Related to 'flechar' in the sense of pointing someone in a direction.
A strong exclamation of disbelief or exasperation. Considered vulgar but extremely common in informal speech. Appears here in a moment of frustrated surprise.
Borrowed from English and fully integrated into Colombian informal speech, especially among younger speakers. Functions as a direct address term signaling closeness and informality.
Colombian colloquial expression. Literally 'to put glasses on it/him', meaning to look after or keep watch. Used when asking someone to look after another person.
Colombian expression used to signal that what follows is a sincere, unfiltered answer or statement. Often repeated for emphasis ('a lo bien, a lo bien').