'First class' succeeds in light of the fact that the entertainers walk a barely recognizable difference, playing both extensively drawn personas (the aggressive powerhouse, the tormenting athlete, the misleading Instagram star) and completely engaging characters (the uncertain kid, the restless wreck, the self-indulging young lady).

However, the cast members, many of whom were or have since become virtual entertainment hotshots, are more than just pretty faces. The show's alternating program of character hookups and intercourse triangles seems to be novice number juggling. There's a sexual smoothness that goes through the whole school ('Labels are for garments,' as one person puts it), even as illegal relationships and unlawful sexual entrapments are the lay of the land. Its male characters specifically are presented as beautiful sights they want to walk thirst traps, a line that would peruse excessively obscene were issues about forces to be reckoned with, retribution pornography and web-based entertainment self-centeredness not so vital to 'Elite's' narrating. Assuming it sounds crazy, that is essential for the good times: 'Elite' flaunts a group cast that seems to be an Abercrombie and Fitch promotion, showing some signs of life, and that implies the understudies might seem healthy in their custom fitted regalia, but each additionally radiates the suggestive allure of a magazine pin-up. And Carla (Ester Expósito), whom we learn posted Nano’s bail money, becomes closer to Samuel.Idiosyncratic notion: A−. Lu finds comfort in the arms of Valerio (Jorge López) - probably best not to read too much into that. Guzmán calls it off with Lu (Danna Paola) in favor of Nadia (Mina El Hammani), whose conservative father makes a relationship all but impossible - and let’s not talk about the photo of Omar (Omar Ayuso) their father sees on Nadia’s phone. As Nano continues to lurk in the shadows, more secrets and truths are exchanged among the students, and their relationships continue to become more complex. It certainly doesn’t in “63 Hours Missing”, which is absolutely rife with teenage theatrics and melodrama.

Seriously, has anything good ever come from a game of Never Have I Ever? And that’d be the case at any time of year, but especially during Halloween, when elaborate outfits and cursed drinking games are sure to make an appearance. All this time, Samuel has been campaigning on Nano’s behalf, but now Nano is free, his attempts to involve himself are complicating matters - especially for Samuel. Well, nobody besides Polo (Álvaro Rico), Ander (Arón Piper) and possibly Samuel (Itzan Escamilla), anyway, the latter of whom tells his brother not to return to school again.īrotherly love is complicated. He insists to Guzmán (Miguel Bernardeau) that he wasn’t responsible for his sister’s death, and we know he’s telling the truth, but unfortunately, nobody else does. Halloween and an upcoming party is the focus of “63 Hours Missing”, but it begins right where the previous episode left off, with Nano (Jaime Lorente) having shockingly returned to school.

Carla elite haloween