As the con man convinces the Spanish ambassador regarding his fake identity, Agent Suarez tries to convince his colleague that, in order to nab him, it's necessary to stay in Bogota and keep a close watch over Isabel Zavala and Amalia Durango.

Lida enlists the court's help when, after leaving voluntarily, her ex-husband returns and refuses to leave her home.

In the conclusion to this series about Colombian painter Leonardo Rodriguez Sirtori, he shares with us how he has evolved with age and how such has affected his work.

Will Kevin's annoying brother, Leo, interfere with his plans to call Lisa?

Posing as a Spanish marquis named Ignacio, the con man and the actress, Amalia, visit the Spanish embassy while Agent Suarez pays a visit to the stewardess in hopes of gleaning more information about "Pierre Bernard."

Colombian artist Leonardo Rodriguez Sirtori explains how the "alla prima" [wet-on-wet] style of painting influences his work.

Kevin keeps on attempting to drum up the courage to call his crush, Lisa Bernal.

Pretending to be a marquis, Ignacio arranges a meeting with the Spanish ambassador, at which, dropping Her Majesty the Queen's name as well as an organization for which they are purportedly trying to raise money, he manages to get himself invited to a function for high-end investors.

Cleer interviews her cousin, Lila, who shares with us some interesting details about her travels and life.

Artist Leonardo Rodriguez Sirtori explains the roles of his color palette and light in his attempt to represent a plethora of shades of brown and black skin.

Kevin plays hooky in order to avoid running into his crush. Can he muster up the courage to call her?

A passionate cattle ranch owner tells us about the procedure at a Colombian dairy farm, including the entire process of cow milking.

"Felipe Urrutia" is forced to tell Amalia he's not who he's said he is.

Colombian artist Leonardo Rodriguez Sirtori shows us his studio and palette of colors, in addition to explaining about the ideal lighting conditions for many artists.

The present perfect tense in Spanish is used when an action in the past occurs within a time period that has not yet concluded. Carlos clearly explains how this compound verb tense is formed as well as giving us several examples.