From the first episode to the very end, I had conflicting feelings about the series. For the first 10 minutes, I just wanted to turn it off and forget it. But still curiosity took its toll, and I'll say, for good reason.
Almost every episode I sat with an indescribable sense of Spanish shame: often the viewing was interrupted by my cry: "Ahh! What-oh-oh?!, but it was not something repulsive or disgusting, but rather something pleasant and dear.
The humor there is peculiar, for two seasons of good verbal jokes accumulated, I think, not too much. The main salt is, first of all, the absurdity of what is happening. Despite the unrealistic situations, each character feels like a real person: his emotions and motives are clear, and almost every actor, in my opinion, played to the fullest.
The first season was more successful than the second. They both show two parallel storylines: events taking place in a rented house, and events with local residents. Sometimes they intertwine, sometimes they don't. Unfortunately, in the second season, they decided to pay more attention to the through line, plus almost all the main characters were often disgusted. But at the same time, novels with tenants are still pleasantly pleased with their absurdity and sometimes unexpected plot twists.
Overall, the series is good, but very specific.