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Kiss Scene Coral and Moises Sky Rojo Season 2
Sky Rojo 2x03 Kissing scene (Verónica Sánchez, Miguel Ángel Silvestre)
Sky Rojo Season 2 Plot:
In the final episode, Wendy, Coral, and Gina devise a plan to get out of the situation for good. On the other hand, the brothers Christian and Moisés find themselves in a similar situation where they feel like they are slaves to their circumstances. Moisés feels obligated towards Romeo, so he forces Christian out of the car and out of his life so that his younger brother can start afresh, but Christian is not ready to let go. Kiss in car scene.
Watch more Sky Rojo Season 2 Performance scene: https://youtu.be/j8ro8kwGkdM
Sky Rojo Season 2 Cast:
Coral, Gina, and Wendy are the center of the show; therefore, we can expect Verónica Sánchez, Yany Prado, and Lali Espósito to reprise their respective roles in season 2. Also expected to return are Romeo (Asier Etxeandia), Moisés (Miguel Ángel Silvestre), and Christian (Enric Auquer). Since Fernando dies in season 1, we may not see Chani Martín again unless there are flashback sequences. We may also see some fresh faces if new characters are introduced in the upcoming season.
While Christian is left behind, Moisés falls into the pit that the women had dug up. When Wendy finishes covering it up with Moisés trapped inside, we see that Wendy has been shot. Back at the club, Coral deals with Romeo, and it looks like her former boss may have gotten a seizure and passed out. In an unexpected turn of events, Coral tries to revive him, but he, in turn, tries to choke her.
In the upcoming season, we will know what happens with Coral and Romeo. It is clear that her boss no longer trusts her and has made up his mind to kill her. While Moisés is trapped in the pit, we do not know if he survives to appear in the second season. Since Wendy has been shot, it changes the plans of the trio. There’s also a high chance that we might get to learn what Christian’s next move will be. All this and more will be addressed in season 2.
‘Sky Rojo‘ tells the gritty story of 3 prostitutes on the run from their pimp and brothel owner on the island of Tenerife in the Spanish Canary Islands. As the women try to overcome daunting odds to escape, they battle with their demons and reflect on the degrading and inhuman situations that they’ve been put through as prostitutes.
No detail is left to the imagination as the characters of ‘Sky Rojo’ play out what goes on behind the closed doors of a brothel, how people get drawn into “the life” and are unable to escape, and the stigma that then follows them no matter what they do. With a premise and subject matter that is so dark and hard-hitting, are you wondering whether ‘Sky Rojo’ is based on a true story? Do things like this actually happen? We’ve got news for you!
Is Sky Rojo Based on a True Story?
No, ‘Sky Rojo’ is not based on a true story. Despite the setting and subject of the show being very close to reality, so much so that the show is shot on the island of Tenerife (where it is based), the actual story is fictional and has been written by multiple writers under the direction of show creators, Alex Pina and Esther Martinez. The latter stated, “With ‘Sky Rojo’ the work was difficult because we talked to victims of trafficking, read their stories, watched documentaries, and soaked it all in. It was emotionally draining.”
She continued, “Of course, the series is playful and there is a lot of beauty aesthetically and in the story of our three protagonists, but wading through the dark reality was difficult.” After their success with ‘Money Heist,’ they wanted to focus on a show format that had shorter, but even more intense episodes. So, they came up with the idea of making a show in which each episode is only 25 minutes, but every minute feels like the climax. The resulting Tarantino-esque style has been christened “Latin Pulp” by the creators as well. The subject matter for such a show needed to be flashy, violent, and relevant, and forced prostitution fit perfectly.
As mind-bending as Pina’s shows can get, he keeps the underlying subject matter relevant to our society. ‘Money Heist’ followed the theme of resistance and tells the story of those trying to fight against “the system.” The Dali mask, the Italian protest song (“Bella Ciao”), and the fractured pasts of the characters, though all good dramatic elements, also symbolize how common people can stand up to an institution and destabilize the entire system. With ‘Sky Rojo,’ Pina is similarly exploring prostitution. |