What is the plot?

What is the ending?

Is there a post-credit scene?

What specific childhood experiences of Roberto Gómez Bolaños are depicted in the miniseries?

The miniseries shows Roberto's childhood in Mexico City and Guadalajara, highlighting his struggles to fit in and early inspirations that later influenced his comedic characters, as seen in episodes like 'Cobbler, Stick to Thy Last' and 'It's Just That You Have No Patience for Me' where he draws from childhood memories.

How does the series portray the creation and development of Chespirito's iconic characters like El Chavo del 8, El Chapulín Colorado, and Dr. Chapatín?

The series explores the creative process behind these characters, including Roberto's initial attempts and setbacks such as giving up on Dr. Chapatín, and the eventual success of his characters that caught the attention of Channel 8, as detailed in episodes 'Don't Get Your 'Reathers Fuffled!' and 'He Who Laughs Last…'.

What are the dynamics and conflicts shown between Roberto Gómez Bolaños and his cast members, particularly Ramón Valdés and Carlos Villagrán?

The show reveals complex relationships and creative tensions within the cast, including rivalries and competing egos that arise as the cast of El Chavo gains international fame, which is a key plot element in the episode 'The Price of Fame'.

How is Roberto's personal life, especially his romantic relationships, depicted in the series?

Roberto's personal and romantic life, including his complex marriage to his first wife Graciela and his relationship with Florinda Meza, is portrayed with emotional depth, showing how these relationships impact his career and decisions, particularly in the episode 'On the Fence'.

What challenges and turning points in Roberto's career are highlighted in the miniseries?

The series highlights moments such as Roberto defying his mother to pursue television, career uncertainties after initial failures, pressure to create new characters, and decisions that shape his future, including his rise to fame and the balancing of ambition and friendship, as depicted across multiple episodes like 'Cobbler, Stick to Thy Last', 'Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining', and 'On the Fence'.

Is this family friendly?