As "Mister Roman" and Isabel wrap up their intimate encounter, the investigators are growing increasingly frustrated with their lack of results.

Talented street artist and portrait painter, Carlos, from Bucaramanga, Colombia, talks to us about his process and passion for his work.

Carlos explains to us in detail the imperative of the first person plural with many examples as well as providing us with the conjugations for several reflexive verbs.

In this episode, Gillermina becomes friends with a lady octopus while playing hide and seek with Candelario and learns a lot!

In 2010, Colombian singer Shakira released "Sale el sol" [The Sun Comes Out], returning to her stylistic roots on this title track from her ninth studio album.

Carlos explains in detail the correct use of the negative form of the imperative tense, providing several examples.

When things at the dance don't go as he hopes with Cata, Kevin escapes to the park to reflect.

As "Mister Roman" talks to Isabel about taking their relationship to the next level, he begins to realize the potential complications of romancing two women simultaneously.

Our guide concludes his carriage tour of Cartagena de Indias, pointing out plenty of additional streets and sites.

While playing on the beach, Guillermina and Candelario discover some interesting figures in the clouds and manage to ascend to play tag with them.

The carriage tour through the streets and tourist sites of Cartagena de Indias continues with interesting tidbits about each locale.

Kevin and Fede decide to attend the dance stag and are determined to maintain the appearance of having a great time, as well as, in Fede's case, to avoid Camila Hoyos.

As Isabel and Mister Roman spend intimate time together, sharing secrets, the investigators advance in their frantic attempt to nab their elusive conman.

Let's go for a car ride through the fascinating streets of Cartagena, Colombia, discovering alongside our expert guide the history and wonders of this riveting Colombian city.

Rather than using the second person informal pronoun "tú," the "voseo," or use of the word "vos," is more commonly employed in Argentina and other countries to address someone as "you." Through examples, Carlos and Cyndy demonstrate how the same ideas would be expressed using each of these pronouns.