Film · 2018 · Comedy
Two white collar thieves compete fiercely against the other trying to steal to an old baker the millions he won on the lotto.

Very common in everyday spoken Castilian Spanish. Typically introduces a dismissive or exasperated comment. Tone ranges from affectionate teasing to genuine annoyance depending on context.
Strong intensifier of failure or collapse. Common in frustrated speech. The word 'carajo' on its own is also used as an exclamation of anger.
Specific colloquial Castilian expression. 'El viaje' here is not a literal journey but a colloquial word for a state of irritation or madness. Often used in the third person: 'me va a dar el viaje' signals exasperated anticipation.
Literally 'to turn/go around'. Used figuratively to mean obsessively overthinking. Very natural and frequent in conversational Castilian.
Standard financial idiom used naturally in both formal and informal speech. Directly equivalent to the English 'in the red'.
Very common vulgar intensifier in spoken Castilian. Used to express that someone is deliberately provoking or annoying the speaker. The subject is the person doing the irritating.
Implies theatrical, exaggerated behaviour for an audience. Can be used dismissively to suggest someone's reaction is performative rather than genuine.
A fixed popular saying used to compliment someone who still has a talent or ability from their youth. Often said with warmth or light admiration.