Febrero de 1990. Mercedes sigue con su huida a "ninguna parte" después de la discusión con Antonio en el capítulo anterior. Pero su viaje se ve interrumpido, de manera imprevista, por un accicidente.
Mientras, Antonio, ajeno a todo, viaja a Sevilla para encontrarse con Salgado, con quien quiere hacer negocios de cara a la Expo. En el tren coincide con Toni, que también viaja a Sevilla para investigar el caso de los niños robados.
Inés, tras recibir una llamada de Clara, está preocupada por su madre, ya que no ha llegado a casa y no tienen noticias de ella. Ante todo intenta no preocupar a la abuela, pero Herminia no es tonta.
If you're seeking a refreshing comedy that offers both laughs and heartfelt moments, look no further than "7 Vidas." This beloved Spanish sitcom aired from 1999 to 2006 on Telecinco and has carved out an enduring legacy in the realm of television. The show tells the story of David (Toni Cantó), who awakens after 18 years in a coma only to discover that everything he once knew has changed dramatically. From navigating modern society to dealing with eccentric family members like his neurotic sister Carlota (Blanca Portillo) and Marxist neighbor Sole (Amparo Baró), viewers are in for an entertaining ride.
The premise alone sets up a plethora of humorous situations as David grapples with his new reality—everything from technology to social norms is foreign to him. He must adapt quickly while also trying to find his place amidst quirky characters such as his best friend Paco (Javier Cámara) and cousin Laura (Paz Vega), who is equally lost in her bid for independence from her affluent upbringing. Each episode introduces fresh scenarios that not only highlight David's struggles but also explore timeless themes such as love, friendship, and self-discovery.
In its first season, which consists of four episodes filled with laugh-out-loud moments, we see how David's journey unfolds against the backdrop of societal changes in Spain. From confronting romantic dilemmas to navigating familial responsibilities, each episode is packed with relatable content that resonates across cultures. The show's witty banter often pokes fun at current events and societal issues while maintaining a lighthearted tone—a hallmark of great sitcoms like "Friends" or "Cuéntame cómo pasó," making it easy for viewers to feel connected.