Clearly, this feminist soap opera was intended to wrap up in its third season, but I guess nobody at PBS bothered to watch it to the "end."
The characters are likeable enough to keep you watching - especially Anna Wagener as Luisa, who starts out as sort of a Spanish Hyacinth Bucket but with the most successfully written character arc of the show, becomes an increasingly warm and real character.
The lead and catalyst for the drama, Teresa, is less convincing. While a radical feminist for her time (omg, she wears pants!), the beautiful Patricia Lopez just can't stop flirting whether its with her colleagues, her students or just the camera.
But back to that non-ending. It's very unsatisfying to watch nearly two dozed episodes only to see the heroine marched off to jail for a murder she didn't commit.
Shame on you, PBS!
The characters are likeable enough to keep you watching - especially Anna Wagener as Luisa, who starts out as sort of a Spanish Hyacinth Bucket but with the most successfully written character arc of the show, becomes an increasingly warm and real character.
The lead and catalyst for the drama, Teresa, is less convincing. While a radical feminist for her time (omg, she wears pants!), the beautiful Patricia Lopez just can't stop flirting whether its with her colleagues, her students or just the camera.
But back to that non-ending. It's very unsatisfying to watch nearly two dozed episodes only to see the heroine marched off to jail for a murder she didn't commit.
Shame on you, PBS!