Worst Episodes
A soldier from the 15th century, a university student from the 19th century and a nurse from the present join the secret 'Department of Time', a secret department within the Spanish government with the ability to travel through time. Their mission is prevent changes in history.
Written by Sophie and last updated on nov 18, 2022.
PS: The following content contains spoilers!
PPS: I will admit that parts of this page was written with the help of AI - it makes my work so much easier to not start from a blank page!
Year 1832. An alarm warns that King Fernando VII is going to die prematurely. To avoid this, the agents of the Ministry of Time have to bring the monarch to the present to try to save his life with modern medicine and, at the same time, send a double to replace him while that happens.
The episode was rated 7.40 from 42 votes.
Ortigosa and Natalia's wedding is complicated by a hidden time portal and a romantic legend from the 13th century.
The episode was rated 7.39 from 124 votes.
When Luis Buñuel's "Viridiana" fails to pass Francoist censorship, Irene travels to 1961 with Pacino and Alonso to ensure the film wins at Cannes.
The episode was rated 7.33 from 86 votes.
A cancellation of the premiere of "La Verbena de la Paloma" sends three Ministry workers to 1894. Alonso interrogates Arteche, who tells his life story.
The episode was rated 7.28 from 75 votes.
A Velázquez painting is auctioned off in 2016. The only problem is it burned in a 1734 fire. The team heads to the Alcázar of Madrid to investigate.
The episode was rated 7.28 from 123 votes.
Irene looks into a mystery involving a group of avant-garde women artists who've been forgotten. The Ministry discovers the Vampire of Raval is free.
The episode was rated 7.28 from 120 votes.
Mourning a loss, the patrol is sent to foil a plan to kidnap Alfred Hitchcock during the premiere of "Vertigo" at the 1958 San Sebastián Film Festival
The episode was rated 7.24 from 119 votes.
Irene contracts the Spanish flu while on a mission in 1918. Susana insists she be brought back to the present, putting the entire Ministry at risk.
The episode was rated 7.20 from 137 votes.
The disappearance of a Spanish priest key to Hernán Cortes' conquest of Mexico sends Alonso and Pacino to the 16th century Yucatán Peninsula
The episode was rated 7.19 from 84 votes.
When Gustavo Adolpho Bécquer writes one too many "Letters from My Cell," the patrol travels to 1864 Trasmoz, where a woman is accused of witchcraft.
The episode was rated 7.15 from 92 votes.
