As Doris flees from the police, they enter her home to find a wounded Mariana and a chemical stench in the air.

This time, Michael Guaján teaches us the origins of the pan flute and shows us how it is played.

Manuel Guarneros was the famous Mexican singer Chavela Vargas' main guitar player. In this video, he'll share with us his perception about various Mexican accents and slang as well as performing for us a piece of the popular polka song "El barrilito" [literally "The Little Barrel"], which is known in English as Beer Barrel Polka.

Mishel Varela is an instructor of pole dance, an athletic pursuit that has become very popular in Ecuador. From her pole dance school, she tells us about the benefits of this discipline as well as its origins.

Judge Garavito addresses the hearing, determined to act in accordance with the law and not cave in to external pressures. Meanwhile, Mariana receives positive news about her health.

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

Doris discovers that the police are outside her home and attempts to flee with her son.

Silvia continues to teach us about the parts of the face and how some of the senses are linked to them.

The owner of the Tarpuy nursery near Otavalo, Ecuador, tells us about some of the different plants, pots, and prices they offer as well as a bit of her philosophy regarding their care.

In this conclusion to his series regarding prefixes in Spanish, Carlos covers negative prefixes and number prefixes.

View "Anestesiado" [Anesthetized], the most recent production by Venezuelan musician Eduardo Cedeño, a.k.a. Tatobox. In this video, shot in New York City where he currently resides, the artist shows us his passion for audiovisual effects.

Mariana's father has a lot of questions regarding the trial of Jorge Castellanos, who, in turn, is assaulted by a group of journalists upon arrival to the hearing. Meanwhile, Nicolás' aunt receives an unexpected phone call.

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

Do you know what the parts of the head and face are called in Spanish? In this video, Silvia will teach us this— and much more!

Evelyn Hevia Jordán, a Chilean doctoral student living in Berlin, is interested in how such cultural elements as food, music, and dance can serve as symbols of identity for immigrants living abroad. In this video, she talks about one such representation of Chilean culture: delicious empanadas!