Gonzalo, a bar owner's son, keeps failing at nightlife ventures funded by his father. Given one last chance with a new space, he partners with a self-proclaimed guru to open a coworking space, supervised by his sister Julia.
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Entrepreneurs is exactly what it promised to be: a ruthless satire of the modern startup dream. Rober Bodegas and Alberto Casado (Pantomima Full) turn their viral sketches into a sharp, hilarious series that takes aim at the generation of wannabe founders who confuse a coworking space with success and motivational quotes with wisdom. Everything they mocked before now has faces, names, and neon lighting. The show perfectly captures that Spain that thinks it’s Silicon Valley but never leaves the afterwork bar. Every character is painfully recognizable — the LinkedIn guru, the spiritual coach selling air, the “visionary” with daddy’s money. It’s uncomfortable, exaggerated, and genuinely funny, filled with that mix of cringe and laughter that Pantomima Full have mastered. Alex de la Iglesia gives the show rhythm and style, turning what could have been a sketch collection into real storytelling. The dialogue bites, the absurdity stretches to the limit (in the best way), and Aura Garrido grounds the madness with just enough sanity. Yes, it repeats its formula sometimes, but it doesn’t matter — the result is brutally accurate. Entrepreneurs isn’t about how to succeed; it’s about laughing at those who think success comes in a mug that says “Hustle harder.”
As I suspected, the gags in Pantomima Full don't hold up well in 20-minute episodes. There are some good moments and a few episodes with excellent satire, but it's not "the Spanish version of The Office" in terms of quality. But I have to admit that it improves as the episodes go on. If you can overlook some slightly forced acting (except for Alberto and Rober, who are as good as ever), it's watchable. If there's a second season, I hope they improve in some areas.