14th March, 2019.
Thank heavens for that …
The banging around from upstairs?
Has quietened down!
Just so you know, my neighbour upstairs has young children.
Loud, young children.
Which I can put up with.
But … ?
My lord, they can’t half stomp around …
~≈§≈~
Bar that … ?
Bar that, today’s been … quiet …
Bar the inevitable paper chase, climbing around trying to organise stuff.
But … ?
But, inevitable, I’ve had time to catch up with some TV.
~≈§≈~
Episode 12 — Hasta que el tiempo os separe/Until time do you part — shows us an unnamed castle: in the years of our lord, 1212.
It shows us Constanza (Alba Ribas): a young woman due to marry Don Fadrique, the lord of the castle: and who is in love with a humble shepherd called Sancho.
Only to see her lover killer by her soon to be husband.
In the turmoil of the wedding?
Constanza decides there’s only thing to do.
Find her way to the battlements …
Through that convenient hidden door …
~≈§≈~
Now, in the present day?
Amelia and Julián (Aura Garrido and Rodolfo Sancho) are sharing a dance: at the wedding of fellow agent, Ortigosa (Richard Sahagún).
They are due to have a deep, and private, conversation … only to be interrupted when Amelia sees a young woman … about to jump off the battlements …
Who said weddings are messy … ?
~≈§≈~
Now … ?
You’ll excuse me for saying so … but the evening is getting on: and my bed is getting ever more attractive.
But … ?
Hasta que el tiempo os separe is another spell-binding episode is a series that’s more than worth its weight in gold: this episode is showing us a series that can do comedy, do heists, political thrillers, war movies …
And good old fashioned romance
I’ll see you in the morning …
But … ?
I’ll tell you watch El Ministerio del Tiempo … again …
No comments:
Post a Comment
I love it when someone comments. But, having had anonymous comments I feel may be libellous, actionable or just plain offensive, over the years?
I’d appreciate you* leaving your name — with a link to your website or social-media profile†, for preference — before you post a comment.
Should you choose to use a pseudonym/name, I’d appreciate it if that name were to be polite and inoffensive. I’d rather you kept it clean, and relatively grown up. Comments left with a pseudonym will be posted at my discretion: I really prefer a link.
Contentious, actionable or abusive posts left anonymously will not be posted. Nor will comments using offensive pseudonyms or language, or that are abusive of other commenters.
Thank you.
* I know many value their online privacy. I respect that. But hope you respect my wish to see who’s commenting on my blog: and my wish for you to introduce your self to me, and to your fellow commentors.
† Your Facebook, X/Twitter, Blogger, Instagram, TikTok or LinkedIn profile are acceptable. I also like seeing folks webpages.