Despite his inability to pinpoint the exact motive for the tension between his parents, Kevin would do anything for things to be OK in his home again and tries to subtly intervene.

Tensions continue to run high in the González home, and Kevin's attempts to rectify the situation seem only to make things worse.

In spite of Kevin and his sister's compliments about her new pottery project, their mother Clemencia's bubble soon bursts when a petty argument erupts with their father.

Tensions in the Gonzalez household come to a head over the topic of Diego's perceived lack of enthusiasm for Clemencia's pottery.

At the least expected moment, Kevin witnesses his parents' strong bond.

The González house is torn over Kevin's dad's obsession with vallenato music, which was all the rage in Colombia in the nineteen eighties.

In a weak moment and much to his family's chagrin, Kevin takes sides with his father during an argument.

Kevin has won his father over by telling him he shares his love for vallenato music. Unfortunately, however, it isn't true, and now he must deal with some unexpected consequences.

Disaster seems imminent in the González household as tensions arise between Kevin's father and grandma.

Although the accordion is definitely not Kevin's cup of tea, he is terrified of quitting for fear of letting his father down.

Can Kevin pawn his accordion off on his brother Leo before he's forced to perform in public?

In order to keep his spot on the soccer team, Kevin must quit his accordion lessons and simultaneously risk disappointing his father. What will he decide?

After ditching his accordion recital to play soccer, Kevin must face his father.

Leonardo Rodriguez Sirtori, an artist from Bogota, Colombia, takes us to his workshop, offering us some insight into the work he creates.

Artist Leonardo Rodriguez Sirtori speaks about his latest project, a series of portraits that celebrate the nuances of black skin.