Original subtitles

Do you have any goals for your 30s?

Well, go live in Vancouver.

Wow, almost nothing.

725 euros?

What's wrong? Don't you want to leave?

Yes, I want to go.

How handsome.

Close your eyes. Do you want to see your gift?

It was just before they separated.

I lived there until I was six years old and then we moved.

Didn't they split up when you were eight?

No, they told me when I was eight.

How curious, isn't it?

By?

No, well, because they were lying to you for two years.

Hey, stop!

There's no hot water. Get in.

No, no, no. Get in there, you shit.

Do you want to see it?

For that we would have to live together, right?

- He can't resist. - How are you?

- Very well. - Someone put on their boots.

They.

Do you remember Grandma Pilar? She used to slurp heads like that.

Never. Your grandmother never did that. - Dad, please.

I have an image of Grandma engraved in my memory.

Yes? - Yes.

In life. - What do you mean, in life?

Fernando, please. At our wedding, for example.

He did nothing but suck heads.

At the wedding I only had eyes for you, darling, nothing else.

- - Does it bother you if I do that? - No, no, please.

Great, because I was going to keep doing it.

- You enjoy. - They're delicious.

- They're from Javier, my fishmonger. - They're from mine.

- Oh, do you have a fishmonger yet? - Yes. At the Tirso Market.

Forgive me.

Have you spoken to Irene?

Yes. I'll lend you the car.

How are you? - She's my little sister, the actress.

Oh. Are you doing anything that can be seen?

He's at the María Guerrero now. - What a level, huh?

Yes, yes. If you want, we can go see her one day.

Sure, I'm in. - Yeah? Well, we're in too.

Again? - Again.

Are you tired of seeing your daughter? - No, it's not that.

Because I don't. - Well, that's it, we have a plan now.

Fantastic. Great.

I'm going to show you a photo of him.

so you can see how beautiful it is.

Carmen, you have to tell him they're identical.

You look quite the part, of course you do.

So, he's doing very well. - Good.

Very good...

This year, yes, but you know that everything in that world is very unstable.

Yeah, I imagine.

But when they have it so clear, what are you going to do?

I had a good chance of becoming an artist.

Of course. - For Eduardo, right?

Man, with a poet father, well, you tell me.

I'm not surprised.

By the way, Oscar told us that you just retired.

April 3rd. I'm happy.

Well, being a nurse must be really hard.

Yes. - They'll miss you in the hospital.

Well, I don't care about them at all.

- You loved your job, Carmen. - Yes, of course.

Besides, he had a good hand.

But that's it, right?

35 years... Enough.

35 years old. - 35.

Don't tell me? If I could, I'd quit the bank tomorrow.

They're going to have to throw me out of the office with hot water.

Okay! - Yes, yes, yes.

That's what you think. Give me a year of tiqui, tiqui, tiqui.

Hey!

No, no. No, no, no, no.

And we're both just lying around enjoying life.

No, I don't see myself doing nothing. I don't see myself.

I'll tell you one thing, little by little, you're getting used to it.

I signed up for French - For French.

"Yes". - I love French.

And me too.

That's why I signed up. I also joined a club.

reading. - Cool, I love it, book club.

You don't know the town, we're doing things all day long.

- What a life change. - Yes.

Total. - Scabies with pleasure doesn't itch.

Yeah. - The only thing I hate is getting up early.

Getting up early? And why do you get up early?

I just can't help it.

Every day, at 7:00 in the morning, there, like a hawk.

Next time you come, don't sleep on that filthy couch.

- It's okay. - Mom, Oscar and I sleep there.

Thanks, but I don't think they'll be coming that often. They already have their own lives.

Mom, I'd love it when you came. - Whatever.

But next time you stay home. We're alone.

Alone. - We have rooms.

The cheese you brought. - It has a smoky touch.

Let's see what you think. - Nothing. Let's attack.

- How delicious. - On the attack.

Hey, and you had it very young, right?

- We were just kids. - That's how the three of us went out.

The richest girls have left.

Yes, I do have two recurring nightmares.

Nightmares. - Yes, yes, two, two, two.

Look, the first one: my period is coming back again.

Imagine. - How horrible. Nightmare.

And the second: that they all come to live in our house.

Again, all of them. - He would love to.

He'd love to. - I'm a chicken, really.

You know what the good thing is? That at 40 they were grown.

- Yeah. - And life gives us another chance.

Look at us, here we are, dating again.

How cloying. - Because you haven't seen us alone.

No, there's no need, Dad.

Look, Ana, I don't know if you know that your parents also fuck.

- Do you know or not? - Mom, I've known since I was little.

On Sunday mornings, the door, the latch.

Well, look, I'm raising a glass here and now because dads fuck too.

Say yes. - Very well.

- Does that seem okay to you? - Fine.

Come on, parents fuck.

That's it. - It's okay to keep quiet about it.

in front of the children. - Let's see if something sticks,

because it's a dry land.

It will be your turn when you have children, you'll see.

- Mom... - It's the truth.

Hugs and kisses from my father. - Come on.

- Give him my best. - He's overwhelmed with your gift.

But anyway. - Ana is very difficult to give gifts to.

Very difficult. Don't give me anything. - Invite us to eat.

- Who were you having dinner with today? - Well, no one.

- - Is everything okay? - Yes, I'm going to the bathroom.

Yes, look, right here, the first door.

Did he dine alone? - Yes, alone.

On New Year's Eve alone?

I don't know, I feel bad. Why didn't you invite him?

I don't know, Mom, because there are a lot of us.

Yeah, but I don't know, I thought he was having dinner with his girlfriend.

Well, Mariana's thing is no longer... - What?

Well, they left him, mom.

Wow, man. What's that?

They looked very good. - Yeah.

But did you know her then? - Yes. The three of us ate there one day.

Also, I got the feeling that he knew how to handle your father, which is not easy.

Look who's talking. - Hey, handsome.

You'll have a complaint about your father. - I...

Ah.

Hey, Carmen, are you dating someone or not?

Uh, move it, move it, I'm fine alone.

Haven't you wanted to rebuild your life this time?

Mom, Carmen has her life very well done.

- It's a way of speaking. - It's a little bit of a way...

Does it make you feel bad? - I understand, Isabel. I'll tell you.

Look, after we broke up, I had a couple of flings. But...

Excuse me? - What's wrong?

Have you had a couple of...? - Flaps.

About rolletes. - Isn't it called rolletes anymore?

- Yes. Tell, tell, tell. - Come on, talk.

Well, nothing, then you meet up, you have a drink.

Hey, and you're giving yourself a treat...

Oh, honey, that's if you're lucky. - Yeah.

With a lot of luck.

Yeah, well.

Hey, and when did Mariana leave your father?

Look how she knows who dumped whom.

Wasn't it like that or what? - Yes. She left him in the summer.

I think it was before, right? Like, right when I moved here.

Yes? - And why don't you tell me anything?

I don't know, Mom, I haven't noticed. - And how is she?

Well. I don't know.

- Major. - Major?

I wish I was like him. - You look fantastic.

Me? - You look great.

You're not any thinner. - Let's see...

Because here... - I have an investment here.

Hey, but is he writing?

Has it gone limp? - It hasn't gone limp.

Every separation... - He's writing.

We haven't spoken in ages. - But do you get along?

Yes. Yes, yes, yes, yes.

Well, let's see, we don't have that much of a relationship now, of course.

- Yeah. - Yeah, we get along.

We understand each other.

Tell him to come, won't you?

My father? - Dad...

Yes. - Well yes, of course, let him come.

But... - That's fine by me.

The poor man won't be dining alone.

What's the problem with having dinner alone? - Son, on New Year's Eve?

- I don't know, have you never...? - Have you ever eaten grapes alone?

Me, in 56 years, never. - Never?

I do. - Never, never.

- Me once. - When, Dad?

Well, let's see, I didn't get around to taking them.

I was driving home and all of a sudden,

I crossed my mind...

Kendall. Ka... - What Kendall?

Lorna, Dad. - Lorna, Lorna. That's it, Lorna.

Did you have a dog? - Yes. Not long ago.

Yes? - Lorna.

Well, it's a bit of a long story.

Nothing, I just ran over her. - But listen to me, that wasn't it

on New Year's Eve. - It was on New Year's Eve.

I've told you so many times. That's the fun of the story.

But did he die? - No, no, no. It was almost worse.

The poor thing became an invalid. - Oh, poor thing.

Well, she brought it to me all disheveled. - How was I going to bring it to you?

Yes, of course. No, no...

- Poor thing. Ugly as hell. So ugly... - Ana, do you remember?

Two years with the stroller up, down.

Taca, taca, taca. - Poor thing. She was so cute.

She was cuter... - Me, on New Year's Eve, alone

a lot of times. You say dining alone is a problem?

But, son, it's not the same. Your father doesn't know how to be alone.

Neither eating the grapes nor doing anything. - Here we are. Here we are.

I don't mean this in a bad way, son.

I don't say this in a bad way, it's just a way of being.

If not, why did you call? - What for?

To talk, to congratulate me.

Oh, so you like talking on the phone now?

When you lived with me, I wasn't much of a caller. Or was I?

Oh, mom, how lazy, right? Suddenly.

Look, I'm not the only lazy mother, am I?

I don't know about other things, but about your father...

You love to brag about that. - What? What?

Being a dad specialist. - I used to do this when we were dating.

What did he do to you? Let's see. What? - Should I tell you?

Come on, enlighten us, enlighten us.

But don't get angry then. - I don't get angry.

Your father calls you to make you feel sorry for him. - Uh, to make you feel sorry for him.

To make me feel sorry for myself. - Yes. Don't laugh, yes.

Well, I don't know if Eduardo is that sophisticated, right?

Oh no. He called him to test him out.

A little bit of victimhood, a little bit of hee-hee, ha-ha.

Let's see if he can get something out of it. - Let's see if he can get what out of it, Mom?

Well, that's it, son, invite him.

Do you know him? - Yes.

Yes, yes. - We ate with him. Very nice.

Yes, yes, yes. At the artichoke site.

Pachuco House. - Pachuco House.

A charming man.

Yes, yes. Eduardo is an expert at that, at charming people.

He has a superpower. - Otherwise, why did he call?

Maybe everything is simpler, what do I know?

It's... it's New Year's Eve. He must be homesick, he'd like to talk to his son.

No, or maybe he is alone.

And then, he does want to come to dinner and that's why he calls.

Mom, if Eduardo wants to come, he'll call us and tell us.

- Man, of course. - Or not.

Because if your child doesn't invite you, these things aren't easy to say.

Carmen, do you want me to come or not?

Of course. I'm saying it. I'm delighted.

Besides, it's normal, right?

I don't know. - Yes. The usual.

- - You... - Let's see.

Would you have dinner with me if we...?

Well, I don't know, because the truth is that, let's see,

When you have loved someone very much, pretending that nothing has happened...

No, that's true. I'd be very sorry.

- Yeah. - But we're talking about me.

And I don't feel sorry or anything.

Come on, call your father.

Dad, stop bossing Oscar around. Seriously, you're...

My father isn't coming, that's all. - Let him decide.

Let him decide. - It's too late.

But what time is it? No way. We're having dinner.

- We're into cheese. - And so is he.

He is also having dinner.

Well, let him get on with it.

Do you live far away or...?

Dad, leave it already.

The problem is taxis. Will there be any? This is complicated.

An Uber, a Cabify.

No, no, Eduardo doesn't know how to use that. - Yes, he does, yes, he does.

He doesn't like it. He likes taking taxis.

You should call him. We parents are excited.

Parents are excited about these things, that's how it is.

If you call them, call them now. - I'm not going to call him.

You're going to laugh at him, please. I can see it.

Me, your father? - Excuse me?

Please, but... - I mean, he doesn't understand your jokes.

Your father doesn't get offended by those things.

You're the one with the thin skin. - Come on.

Well, I don't want you two arguing, okay?

That's it. - When did your father and I argue?

Excuse me? - When?

Excuse me? - Give me one day, one.

Glass Day, for example. - Oh, please.

But that was a century ago. - Look how he remembers.

He remembers the day of the glass. - You didn't even know how to speak.

Sorry, I was 6. - What are you saying?

I was 6 years old. - You were 3 years old.

You left me alone, abandoned, for two hours.

In life, in life I have left you alone.

Wow. I was surrounded by boxes of orange Kas.

I remember perfectly. - We were at the door of the bar.

treating your father's wound. - Why did you throw the glass at him?

Did he tell you that? - No, sorry, no, sorry.

He didn't tell me. That's what I saw.

Why did you throw the glass at him? - Oscar, please.

What happened is that the glass fell and broke.

Oh, what a coincidence, it fell. - Your father was rude when picking it up.

Well, that's how it was, just like that. - That's it. Whatever you say.

Whatever I say. - Okay.

Well, that's it. Of course.

I think it would be cool to bring the cheek pieces.

- I'd love to. - Okay, yes.

Yes, I think so.

The ideal moment. - Come on. The dishes.

Come on, come on. Come on. - Here.

Hey, everything is delicious. You didn't leave out any prawns.

Now, the cheese... - They were...

- The cheese will fall. - Everything is very delicious.

Here, here. - Thank you very much.

My love. - Guys.

It's just that one day... - Here, Fer.

A few days ago,

Isabel threw a shoe at my head. - Okay.

I swear she threw the glass at him.

Well.

Are you okay? - Yes.

She always comes up with the memories. - She's super funny.

He doesn't have a filter, but I like him a lot.

Wow! - What's up? How's it going?

It smells amazing. - Yes?

- Yes, yes. - Have you written down your wishes?

- No. You? - Of course.

They're there. - Holy crap.

You're ahead of me in everything. How do you do it?

There's not much left for the grapes.

Let's see, my wishes.

I have to think about this calmly.

It has to be ready by midnight.

Don't bother me. I'll do it later.

Let's see. Dishes.

The door.

Were the mussels bad? - The door.

No one has eaten. - The door.

Yeah, yeah. - They haven't achieved anything, no.

No. Hey, I see you here very...

Come on. - Two seconds. I'll shoot him twice.

Come on, the wine.

How many wishes can you make? - Three.

Only three?

12 if you like. - I have many.

We have to make a selection. - What did you order?

There it is. - Ah, great. When you leave,

I look at them. - No.

Yeah. - Damn, this opener is slipping.

Come on, bring it, go on, bring it.

Bring it here.

Let's see. - The potatoes.

Are they done? - Yes.

Safe?

Hey, who am I?

Fringe.

White shirt.

Popeye.

Mia Wallace. - Let's see, let's see again.

"Pulp Fiction".

No. Popeye. Popeye. Take that away.

No. But!

Turn that off and come here. - Yes, damn it. I'm coming.

- What a party there. - Good.

Close the window. - Let's see.

Let's see how it goes. - It looks.

I don't know

how will it be? - What does it look like?

Let's see. - Looks great.

Let's go there.

By the way, I love how your house is.

- Yes? - It looks beautiful.

She's very cheerful. - Yes, she's more colorful.

Hey, I say, couldn't the painting go on that wall?

What did we bring? Where are the posters? - On that wall?

Yes. - The painting? It doesn't fit.

Come on, it doesn't fit.

Yes, but I think that's where it would look best.

Wait, I'll help you. - Yes, help me.

The thing is...

It's just, it's just... - One thing.

I mean, the painting is beautiful, but you've gotten really carried away.

I mean, it's huge. - It's enormous.

How will that fit in there? - Yes. If you take the posters off, it will fit.

I don't know where we're going to put it.

In the hallway.

Also, we're going to take out the posters, because we love this one.

It's from Nacho Vegas, from a concert.

We were at one of his concerts.

No, Mom, you were at Antonio Vega's, not Nacho Vega's.

It's another one. - Hey, what's that Edinburgh thing?

Oh, no, nothing. - What do you mean, nothing?

Thank you.

But aren't you going to the end? - It's a bit of a mess.

Why don't you tell me anything, son?

Well, because we don't go to the end.

Have they offered you anything or what? - No.

They're desperate. They're looking for doctors and nurses.

It's for a job for Ana.

Yeah, a really cool job. - Ah.

But it's almost better if they don't go. With the Brexit mess, it's all a mess.

The position remains open. It hasn't been filled. - Yes? Have you spoken to Laura?

- Who's Laura? - My old boss at Emi's.

Ah. - Well, he found out about the position

and he proposed to me.

So then?

Yes, it is a great city.

Yes, but we've decided not to...

We're not going. In the end... - Yes.

We decided not to go.

Hey, daughter, this is delicious.

Yes? - Yes it is.

Let's see, mom, what?

I didn't say anything. - Yeah, that's why.

You don't say anything, and I know you. Let's see, what?

Let's see, what...

that you are a little fickle, Ana.

I knew it, I knew it. - No, let's see. Am I lying?

Let's see, Isabel.

It's like tobacco, you go, you come, you come, you go,

Let everyone do what they want. - You can't go through life like that.

"Now I'm bored with this job, I'm quitting. I'm bored with this one, I'm quitting."

I think... - I have savings, don't worry.

- Yes. - Do you save? Good.

- Let's see, in the end... - In the end, the couples

They are there to help each other. - Of course.

In life, sometimes you have to endure. Or not, Carmen?

No, what do you think, that I like being in the box, sitting there,

doing exactly the same thing every day at the bank?

You don't always do what you want -Mom, now.

No, it's just that, that's it. That's it.

Okay, okay, okay. - Yes, yes.

You're a big girl. - Look, that's what I was getting at. Thanks.

That's it. Let's change the subject. - That's it.

If no one says it, I'll say it.

These cheeks are awesome. - That's true.

Are they good? - Awesome.

Juicy, juicy. Ana, darling,

When you do something right, I say it too.

That's great. Thank goodness. - Yes.

What is this finishing touch? - Romero.

No, it's not rosemary. - If it says it's rosemary, it is rosemary.

It's not rosemary. - Nothing, it's not rosemary.

She made them. - It's not rosemary.

It's not rosemary, that's all. - It's not rosemary.

And you're so lucky, aren't you? Eating like that every day, kid.

Dad, I'm not the only one who cooks in this house. He cooks too.

I'm a genius at cooking pasta. Now, I'm a machine at cleaning.

Well, look, you make a very good team.

¿No?

Coexistence is the test of focus. - I completely agree with that.

With the blindness of falling in love

you're going to live together right away

and suddenly, that blindness is not forever.

I haven't discovered anything new yet that says...

Oh, no? - No.

I mean, there's nothing where I say, "What is this?"

Everything is consistent with you. - Consistent?

For now. - Coherent?

Yes. - That's the key, knowing yourself. Isn't it?

The thing is, in the end, routine is inevitable.

- Yeah, that's it. - That's where you take your chances.

You talk about routine as if you were an expert. With Dad, there was very little routine.

Handsome, I had life before your father.

Ah, the famous Antonio.

Yes, the famous Antonio. - A boyfriend she had.

And you know what killed us? Routine.

The routine and that you met the poet.

Well, this too.

Well, I love routine.

Oscar too.

Man, with what you've been through, routine is a novelty.

Us...

we have coexistence agreements.

Man, agreements. The magic word has come out.

Look, her sister Irene too.

It's just amazing, everything is negotiable now.

But do you think it's bad or what? - Look, no, I don't think it's bad.

I think the division of tasks is great.

Well, that's all there is to it. - Yes, no.

But from there to everything being agreed upon down to the last millimetre,

That takes away the romanticism, it takes away the mystery.

- Arguments, Mom, remove arguments. - And disappointments.

Many times one expects something from the other and the other does not know how to give it to him,

He doesn't know, sometimes he doesn't even know that you're waiting for him.

It's a pleasure to hear you speak. You're so clear about everything.

This one? Golden piquito, like his father. - Let's see, Oscar.

That sounds good, doesn't it?

But I think life is something else.

The problem is that you never know where it's coming from.

Well, I think the blackness is fine.

- Yes please.

Sorry, sorry. - Let's not scare the kids.

What are those agreements like? I'm interested.

Let's see. We have to count here... - Count the...

You intimidated them. Let's see.

I don't know, Dad, nonsense. He who cooks doesn't wash dishes.

- Good. - For example.

On Saturdays we clean together. - I'll do the laundry.

He's crazy. He tends to be colorful. - My mother taught me that.

You will... - It's his fault.

You'll do great, son. - By color.

Yes, by colors. - Well, then,

When he comes on duty, obviously, he is exempt.

Sorry, I brought warm croissants.

Bring a croissant, yes.

Ah, well. And the... and the most important pact,

which is not going to sleep angry.

That's a very good point.

I almost prefer to leave that for the next day.

Well...

Let's see, let's see, Fer, the nonsense yes.

But I think opening melons in the middle of the night...

Take it away, take it away, take it away.

That seems crazy to me. - In the end...

In the end, each couple in their own way.

In the end, it's about accommodating yourself to the other, to the other person.

Or what? - Yes.

That's right. - Good.

I don't know, this thing of accommodating the other... - What?

No, I don't like the idea. Like

I don't want to adapt to Oscar, nor do I want him to adapt. To each his own.

Yeah, that's what your mother told me and in the end...

And in the end, what? - I had to adapt.

to you sometimes, darling.

The guy must have courage... - What do you mean?

The toilet seat. - The toilet seat has to be raised.

And even more so having... - But it's okay.

- Imagine. - But what...?

No, no.

Don't talk. Now.

I'm asking you. - What's wrong?

- Nothing. - What?

That in this house we don't have that problem.

- Don't you have toilet seats? - No, no, we have toilet seats.

- What's wrong? - Nothing's wrong. It's just nonsense.

Nothing's wrong. - No, no.

Oh, please. - It's not that strange at all.

Let's share it. Okay.

Well, I pee sitting down. I mean... - Of course.

I've seen you before.

Sitting? - I have sometimes.

Look, thank goodness.

Sitting? - Yes.

When I wake up tired, I pee sitting down.

Don't let me see you peeing sitting down. - Mom.

But why?

Because he is a man.

Oh, Mom, please. - I have a feeling that...

They say it's good for the prostate. - For the prostate?

It's super sexy. - And I find it very comfortable.

Let him pee however he wants.

- Please, now. - Let's drop the subject.

- Please. - We're having dinner.

I was left with the idea of ​​adapting.

I don't know, I think it's nice to adapt too.

A couple is also about that, isn't it?

I say.

I disagree, man, I don't know. No, no, no. I mean, let's see,

It is clear that sometimes you have to give in,

But the beautiful thing is to accept the other as he is, right?

That is, accepting the difference. - Yes.

I mean, adapt to the little things in everyday life, you know? I mean...

If I can change it, right?...,

I can see you. It's easy for me to change it.

Come on, say it, say it, say it. - No, it's nothing.

Yes. He's looking forward to it. - It's nothing specific.

Tell it. - He cuts his nails on the couch.

You see? - I've already said it.

Nails on the couch? I didn't show you that.

And what's going on? - I didn't teach you.

Well, I'll pick them up later. - Well, he picks up what he sees.

The ones that fly don't. The other day, while I was taking a nap, I woke up,

oh, a half moon nailed.

Yes, there.

How horrible, Ana.

But...

Oh, look. It's Rocío.

Yes. He is writing in the group.

I promise not to cut my nails on the couch.

No, seriously. If it bothers you, I won't do it.

No. - Where do I cut them?

- In the bathroom. Where else? - In the bathroom. You're so formal.

Farts and nails in the bathroom. - That's right.

Come on. What does Rocío say?

He is happy, he is in Egypt.

In Egypt? But hey, how wonderful.

I've got it on my to-do list. - We went a few years ago.

Well, spectacular, huh?

We were in a hotel, from the room window

You could see the pyramids. Do you remember? - Wow.

What I remember about that sea jacuzzi.

A jacuzzi? - Something... from the sea.

Mom, Mom, don't go into details. - Look, I'm just describing it.

I know your descriptions.

I'm interested. I'm interested, I'm interested in knowing.

What was that jacuzzi like? What happened there? - It was big.

Oh my God, that's disgusting. - What's wrong?

Oh, oh, oh. - Look.

Wow!

- Oh my God. - Holy crap.

- Show it to Carmen. - Look.

Why disgust? She's very pretty.

You should be a chef.

Yes, firefighter.

- Chef. - Please expand.

Oh yes, please, it's a snake.

Oh, poor thing.

What my daughter was missing.

I hope you're having a good time. - Good? You're having a great time.

Look at his face. - Yeah, yeah.

He went with one of those agencies that do trips by age group,

from 20 to 30, from 30 to 40...

- The only requirement is that you travel alone. - Oh, really? That's great.

I think Carmen might like it. Carmen.

Oh, I don't think so. - Why?

If you want, I'll ask Rocío the name of the agency.

Well, I'll tell you: Imserso. - Please, Mom.

Seriously, I think it's good. They organize things for you, you meet people.

Adventure activities. - Oh, adventure...

Every thing you say makes me want more.

Well, look, I think it's the ideal plan for Rocío.

- It's just what you need right now. - You mean the divorce?

Yes. Yes, yes. Because of the divorce and everything.

- Because about your ex... - Yeah.

A bastard... They've told you, haven't they? - Yes, we've already told him, Mom.

Well, the guy was a slacker... Yeah.

Live life. Children as if nothing happened, as if they weren't yours.

Until one day Rocío gets sick and has to take them down to the park.

There's no need to tell everything.

Fernando, it's so you understand.

It is perfectly understood.

Well, anyway, you have to take them down to the park.

Hey, overnight, he's the father of the year.

Every afternoon there, standing there, with a snack.

Of course, Rocío is happy. She can return to full-time work.

the work... Well, the twins are delighted with their beloved daddy.

And one day,

a man calls him.

That my daddy had hooked up with a mom from the park.

His wife. - What a pain.

Damn. I don't know, what kind of person goes to the park with their kids?

and falls in love? No, because to the park

We have to go watch the children, right?

Well, well, it's not that strange, is it? I mean... I don't know.

Aren't you defending that jerk?

Mom, no. He did it like shit,

But people fall out of love all the time. Neither...

Not always. Some people fall in love over and over again, don't they?

Well, yes. - No?

Some people do, but sometimes it happens.

Yes, yes, yes. - And so much so.

Although it's not the end of the world either. Sometimes, it even works out.

Yes? Is it fixed?

Hey, well, maybe it's a little indiscreet, right? But...

Well, you see. - Come on, come on.

- Let's see. - I can say one thing, can't I?

You're going to say it anyway.

- Yes. - Let's see, shoot.

Let's see. - It's just that...

Let's see, I'm looking at you

And... and you don't match me at all with Eduardo. - Right?

No, let's see, because you're like very down to earth.

He's like so... - Potted... soil.

Look, look, you get to know him.

And I'm sorry, Fernando, but... - No, no.

I am already very clear that I cannot compete with a poet.

I mean, no. - No, but seriously,

Was this man really that good?

- Come on, Isabel, imagine it. - I don't know.

35 years old, long, dark hair,

black, that voice...

He always wore a little felt hat, like Bob Dylan.

Well...

It was hilarious.

I've never laughed so hard with anyone as I have with him.

He was reciting in a bar on May 2nd with another guy who played the guitar,

that they had a cheek...

They were very funny.

And he made up words. Do you remember?

They were so visual, they sounded...

That you understood them. - Yeah.

Hey, I've never read anything by him.

- No no.

Well, I have all his books here.

All of them? All three of them?

All three of them. - Good.

Want?

I'd love to. Yes, yes. If you don't mind...

Cheeks and poetry are the best, aren't they?

- Which one? - "Not really."

- Oh, good. - Is that the title?

I like that one a lot. - Well, there's a poem here...

- What do you like? - Yes. Well, my mother.

Wait.

It is.

"Not really."

- Well, let's see. - It's called.

Let's see.

"When it's too late..." - Mom, Mom. Mom, read it for everyone.

- Slow down. - Daughter, it's the first time.

I'm a little embarrassed reading this out loud. I don't know...

Let's all enjoy it. - Yes?

Of course. - Good.

Let's see.

"When it is too late for everything, even to start over,

when you feel like you haven't achieved it,

that you have only got it right about what didn't matter...

remember me".

"When you think you've turned your back on someone..."

- "- That one day...". - "That one day...".

- "You confused." - "You confused giving up with winning,

that we didn't have time to have a past,

remember me".

"Remember me as I do now."

"And I miss us both."

Huh?

- How beautiful. - Very beautiful.

- How beautiful. - It's very beautiful.

Ana. - What?

- Oh, Mom. - Those little eyes.

- No. - You got emotional.

It's just that it's very pretty.

- And he wrote it with you in mind? - Yes, that one, yes.

But there are plenty of them, right? You're going to like them.

He hasn't had much luck, but he's very good.

Well, a much better poet than a boyfriend.

Hey, so what happened that... that, I don't know,

the story doesn't... doesn't...? - Nothing.

In the end, it was like having two children, a child and a teenager.

If we are to look, we were living in absolute chaos.

I was having some trouble... He called me from Zaragoza, he had been given a prize,

and he tells me that he eats with the jury.

And he says to me: "Since you don't like me driving drunk,

I'm staying here for the night." The night lasted three days.

Olé! Another one like my ex-son-in-law.

No, no. Since your ex-son-in-law wasn't. - He's asking me.

- Let's see, not that I know of, of course. - Yeah.

But I wouldn't have cared.

Maybe I wouldn't have given it to you.

Man, I know very well who she was with.

That your father is very amorous.

According to him, there are many of us who have cast a spell on him.

Yes, but you were his great love.

Did he tell you that?

Well, a lot of times. - I'm telling you, that's not true.

Your father has had a thousand loves. - Yes.

But with you it was different, with you he had a son.

He had no choice. Out of jealousy. - Okay.

- Jealousy? He wasn't jealous? - No.

Because it doesn't suit him, it just doesn't suit him, right?

I didn't understand it either. Out of jealousy.

Like crazy, let's go.

Let's see, jealousy, yes. Jealousy, yes.

That he loved me? Also, okay.

Look, I wanted to have a child.

And he knew that if it wasn't with him, it would be with someone else.

And you couldn't stand it. And what do you call that?

Jealousy. For the life of God.

Seen like that, it makes a lot of sense. - No. Are you convinced?

A little like that. It makes sense. - The important thing is that he loves you.

Understand,

And how old was Oscar when you separated?

- 6. - Yes. But they told me when I was 8.

- Did they hide it from you? - I mean, they weren't lying to me,

No... they didn't tell me they were together, they didn't kiss each other,

but my father had dinner with us and when I went to sleep,

Well, he was leaving. I had the feeling that we were living together.

My father used to pick me up from school, play with me,

He took me home and...

and then he was gone. But the last memory I have

is me being in bed

and my father there, with me.

- That's very pretty. - Beautiful.

Yes, it's very nice. Why do you say no?

They did it for you, didn't they?

To protect myself in some way.

But protect you from what, Oscar?

Please, to delay the coup. That's what you told me, isn't it?

Your father must have told you. - My father and you told me.

I can't have told you something that isn't true.

Okay. - Let's see.

Your father has always had a hard time dealing with things.

Well, depending on what things. - The important ones.

He didn't tell you because he's a coward. - Okay.

He sold you that he did it for you, but come on...

Every day he told me, "I'm telling him today."

"It won't happen later." - Well, you should have told me, right?

I told you so. - Two years later.

Come on.

- Two years? - Yes.

- When he asked me. - You're frustrating. You lied to me.

No. Not me. Sorry. Not me. - Yes.

I didn't do any little theater, eh?

I was quietly at home with my son. Or was I?

Leave it. That's it.

Look, I'm very calm.

Oh yeah? Very calm? - Yes, of course.

Yes? - Breakups are complicated.

And you were happy. - Yes, I was happy, but then...

What next? - Time passes and there are things that...

What things? - Leave it. Really, leave it.

Yes, that's better. Better, better. - It doesn't matter.

Do you know what happens when someone lies to you for years?

And not just anyone, the two people you love the most.

Well no, I haven't thought about it. - Well, think about it, think about it.

Well, I don't trust anyone, Mom.

Well,

a little suspicious, but not that much.

Excuse me for a moment, okay? I'm going to the bathroom.

- Are you okay? - Yes, yes.

It's just that, Mom, all the asking, all the asking...

I'm sorry. I didn't mean any harm.

No. - Sorry, sorry, Oscar.

- Okay. - Should we turn on the TV?

- - The TV? - I mean, right?

- It's still early. - It's almost time for the grapes.

Do you want to see the performances?

- I'll be right back, okay? - Okay.

They have a thing about that.

I don't know.

What do I know?

Are you OK?

No, the feet.

Bring.

Better?

We've gotten a bit carried away, haven't we?

I'm really sorry.

But nothing happens.

That you have been incredible parents.

Especially you.

Well, your father did a lot too.

"The Golden Peak".

And something else.

I'm going to call him.

"Hi, this is Eduardo. Please leave your message after the beep."

Wow, we've got enough food for a week, man.

What? Are we going to bed? - I'll finish this and go.

Come on, let's go, we deserve it.

But that's nothing.

I'm too lazy to make the bed.

What you want is for me to do it. - Yes.

Yeah.

One minute and I'm here.

Oh, look, I have a little piece of junk from before.

Oh.

Wow, man.

Hey, what did Laura tell you?

Laura? - Yes.

When?

At dinner. You've spoken to her, haven't you?

With Laura? - Yes.

No, I didn't say that.

Yes, you said it. - That I've spoken to Laura?

I haven't spoken in weeks. - Did I make this up?

Well no, I'm not saying you're making it up.

I can show you my phone, it's just that...

Well, it doesn't matter.

I told him no. - I know you told him no.

But I get the feeling you want to leave.

I just want to go. With you.

But we talked it over and decided not to. - That's what I say.

We decided, didn't we?

You decided it a little more, Oscar.

They?

At no time did I tell you:

"Fucking great, we let this opportunity slip by." I didn't say that.

But do you really want to?

Well, I'm telling you, yes.

- Well, I feel sorry for him. - Do you feel sorry for him?

- Yes. - Fuck.

We've been living together for 6 months and you already want to leave.

Yes, with you. I want to go with you, I don't know how to tell you anymore.

Holy shit, every day, man: "I'm burned out from the hospital."

- It has nothing to do with it. - Of course it has to do with it.

I don't know why you don't leave it.

La Paz is the best place. - The best in the world.

I don't know about the world, but Edinburgh... - What? You don't know anything about Edinburgh.

You don't know anything. You haven't even considered it.

You haven't told your mother. - I don't want to go.

Okay. That's it.

Obviously, it is not.

You met me when you bought a ticket to Canada.

You know perfectly well that I have something pending with this.

It's not a question of whim, of work,

I really feel like it, man.

I really want to.

Well, why don't you go?

What are you saying?

I don't want you to sacrifice anything for me.

I don't know. I can come visit you. - I'm not leaving without you.

I'm not leaving without you. "Nanai" from China. We'll talk about it tomorrow, that's it.

Well.

I'll wait for you there.

That's it. - Okay.

"Nanai" from China, ¿eh?

Yes, "nanai" from China. What?

How stupid you are!

Not as much as your mother.

Your parents must have been freaking out. - Yes. Mine were.

How annoying. - "At my wedding, I had eyes for you."

Hey, hey, don't be too hard on my dad.

Don't go too far with my father.

Oh, wishes. - It's true. Tomorrow, tomorrow.

¡Mmm! - Sh.

Calla.

Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.

♪ The flashes you mark...,

♪ I've always been attentive

♪ to them.

♪ And the mysterious seams.

♪ Dust accumulates on the roses.

♪ Willing to believe

♪ that you can still fly.

♪ I'll be wherever you are.

♪ And you know where to find me.

♪ And it's weird to think

♪ that what you feel for me

♪ fades away

♪ and will never return.

♪ I stay in the shadows...,

♪ you put yourself in the sun.

♪ There is a path that leads you

♪ and a thousand others

♪ that disorient you.

♪ Willing to believe

♪ that you can still fly.

♪ I'll be wherever you are.

♪ And you know where to find me.

♪ And it's weird to think

♪ that what I feel for you

♪ fades away

♪ and will never return.

♪ I want to know

♪ where it goes

♪ all this energy,

♪ all this energy.

♪ I want to know

♪ where it goes

♪ all this energy,

♪ all this energy. ♪