A small lie generates a fun snowball that becomes increasingly difficult to support in this Disney+series.
Disney+ usually adds new original bets that combine entertainment and reflection, and with @New mamita He gets it. In this series, romantic comedy is intertwined with the mordacity of a social criticism: mandates on motherhood, digital identity, family pressure and what happens when you decide to build an idealized version of your life so that others accept it.
It has eight chapters of approximately 30 minutes each. Its atmosphere takes mostly in Mexico City, although it crosses the emotional borders of the characters, showing how social networks, sudden fame and voluntary lies can trigger dramatic personal consequences.
New Mamita
What is @new mamita, the mother of all lies
The protagonist, Lucreciashe is a creative executive who is subject to multiple pressures: society, her family environment and her boyfriend Federico They want her to be a mother, although she does not feel that impulse as a genuine desire. Given these expectations, decides to manufacture an unthinkable strategy: pretend a pregnancy, record and spread the news on social networks. The video goes viral and what seemed like a “perfect escape” begins to transform into a snowball of lies.
With that deception as axis, Lucrecia becomes a public figure, wins followers, takes advantage of opportunities, but also faces emotional wear and tear of sustaining a duplicate life. Relationships are tension: Rafa, Flor, Tony and other characters enter the conflict.
Disney+: trailer of @new mamita, the mother of all lies
Disney+: @new mamita cast, the mother of all lies
- Anita Gutiérrez (Lucrecia)
- Luis Roberto Guzmán (Rafa)
- Antonio Gaona (Federico)
- Tato Alexander (Flor)
- Yankel Stevan (Tony)
- Eugenia Suárez (Folijuice owner)
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
