Poster for Hasta que el dinero nos separe

Hasta que el dinero nos separe (2009) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

Name: Hasta que el dinero nos separe
Rating: 7.9

Age Rating, Sex, Violence & Language

Hasta Que el Dinero Nos Separe is a telenovela produced by Emilio Larrosa. It is a remake of the Colombian soap opera Hasta Que la Plata Nos Separe. Hasta Que el Dinero Nos Separe stars Itatí Cantoral, Pedro Fernández, Victor Noriega, Luz Elena González and Joana Benedek. The telenovela made its debut on June 29, 2009 at 8 pm in Mexico's Canal de las Estrellas, in HD in some markets, and January 18, 2010 at 8/7 pm USA's Univision, starting on April 26, 2010, it aired from 8 pm est to 10 pm est in HD in some markets, until June 1… Sign up for the full guide

TV-14 • 2009 • 1 season

7.9

600+

Average rating by Bontent members

Age

13+

This romantic-comedy telenovela follows a down-on-his-luck salesman who, after a car accident, is forced to work for the wealthy executive he injured in order to pay off his massive debt. The series earns its TV-14 rating primarily for strong sexual content and mature themes. Viewers can expect frequent, passionate kissing, sexual innuendo, characters in revealing outfits, and plotlines centered on infidelity, seduction, and betrayal… Sign up for the full guide

Cast

Lalo

Claudia Troyo

Alberto Loztin

Pedro Fernández

Itatí Cantoral

Víctor Noriega

Luz Elena González

Carlos Cámara

Sergio Corona

Rodrigo Vidal

Sergio DeFassio

Harry Geithner

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Is Hasta que el dinero nos separe appropriate for kids?

Content severity in Hasta que el dinero nos separe Sign up for season-by-season breakdown

Substances Intense 8/10

Language Mild 2/10

Sex/Nudity Intense 10/10

Violence/Gore Intense 10/10

Mature Themes Strong 6/10

Sex and nudity in Hasta que el dinero nos separe

The season contains frequent romantic tension, flirting, and implied intimacy. Cheating and infidelity are recurring plot points, such as Marco's relationships with Karen and Claudia while engaged to Alejandra. Characters kiss in several episodes, notably Rafael and Alejandra in 'The kiss' (Episode 67), leading to a romantic night in 'You are forbidden' (Episode 68). There are scenes implying sexual encounters without explicit depiction or nudity, like Marco avoiding intimacy with Alejandra in 'In trouble'…

Violence and gore in Hasta que el dinero nos separe

Mild, infrequent violence occurs. Early in the season, Alejandra is in a serious car accident (Episode 2) but is seen recovering without graphic detail. Rafael assaults Guillermo in 'Prisoner again' (Episode 121), leading to his arrest. A lion attack on Rafael and Vicky is mentioned in 'Unexpectedly' (Episode 50) and resolved quickly without graphic depiction. Punches are thrown in a bar fight in 'Heart blows' (Episode 87) and during arguments, but these are brief and not bloody or graphic. A character arrives…

Language in Hasta que el dinero nos separe

Mild to moderate language is present throughout the season, typical of a TV-14 rating. Characters occasionally use exclamations or mild insults during arguments or frustrating situations. There is no strong profanity or consistent use of offensive terms.

Drugs, alcohol, and smoking in Hasta que el dinero nos separe

Occasional alcohol consumption is depicted, primarily in social settings or as characters cope with stress. Rafael gets drunk in 'The ranch' (Episode 30) while trying to make a sale and again with Alejandra in 'Drunk' (Episode 33), 'Cheers' (Episode 36), and 'Bad thoughts' (Episode 139) where they confess feelings. Marco also gets drunk in 'Resignation' (Episode 75) after a betrayal. These instances are generally brief and portray intoxication as a plot device or a coping mechanism, but not glamorized.

Mature themes in Hasta que el dinero nos separe

Major themes explored include debt and financial struggle, betrayal through infidelity and fraud (e.g., Marco’s manipulation of Alejandra’s assets and his fake identity), and complex romantic relationships that involve jealousy and deception. Illness and potential death are also present with Jorge’s health issues and his alleged two months to live (Episode 47), which turns out to be a manipulation. The show deals with significant emotional distress and manipulation, particularly from Marco toward Alejandra and…

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is Hasta que el dinero nos separe appropriate for kids?

Bontent's parent guide suggests Hasta que el dinero nos separe is best for ages 13+. It's rated TV-14. This romantic-comedy telenovela follows a down-on-his-luck salesman who, after a car accident, is forced to work for the wealthy executive he injured in order to pay off his massive debt. The series earns its TV-14…

What age rating does Hasta que el dinero nos separe have?

Hasta que el dinero nos separe is rated TV-14. Bontent's independent parent guide recommends it for ages 13+.

What is Hasta que el dinero nos separe about?

How many seasons does Hasta que el dinero nos separe have?

Hasta que el dinero nos separe has 1 season covered in this parent guide. Sign up to see a season-by-season breakdown.

Is there sex or nudity in Hasta que el dinero nos separe?

Our reviewers didn't note meaningful sexual content across Hasta que el dinero nos separe.

How violent is Hasta que el dinero nos separe?

Violence isn't a standout concern across Hasta que el dinero nos separe per our reviewers.

Is the language in Hasta que el dinero nos separe appropriate for kids?

Strong language isn't flagged across Hasta que el dinero nos separe.

Are drugs, alcohol, or smoking shown in Hasta que el dinero nos separe?