Film · 2026 · Thriller
Los creyentes
Ruth, a 30-year-old woman who has been estranged from her family for some time, returns home when her mother dies under strange circumstances. There, she is reunited with her father, Martín, who since retiring seems to have become...

A fixed dismissive phrase used to flatly contradict a positive statement or compliment. It does not break down compositionally: 'qué' + 'va' gives no clue that it means negation or denial.
Literally 'to make a film'. Used when someone constructs an elaborate, usually unfounded narrative in their head. The phrase 'montarse una película' (with reflexive pronoun) is the canonical form.
Literally 'to suck out someone's brain'. Used to accuse a third party of having manipulated or unduly influenced someone's thinking. Implies the person has been turned against their own better judgement.
Shortened from 'no tengo ni idea'. The 'ni' here intensifies the total absence of knowledge, but the full meaning only becomes clear once you know the expression as a fixed unit.
Literally 'to give the tin/can', with no logical connection to the figurative meaning. Implies repetitive, annoying insistence.
'Yuyu' is an informal noun for an unnerving or eerie feeling. Completely opaque to anyone who doesn't know it. Typically used for people, places, or situations that feel unsettling rather than straightforwardly frightening.
In this usage (tener enfilado a alguien) it means to be persistently hostile or prejudiced against a specific person. Derived from military 'to take aim', but this figurative sense is fixed and not derivable from the literal meaning alone.
A fixed expression borrowed from military formation. Used when a group, family, or team suddenly becomes united and closed off to outside interference or criticism.