decatur555

5/10

Sin gluten isn’t a great series — and probably never tries to be. It’s a simple, uneven comedy with some genuinely charming moments and a cast that keeps it afloat. Diego Martín and Alicia Rubio stand out: their relationship grows stronger as the episodes progress, with real chemistry in the way they argue, connect, and reconcile. Antonio Resines brings his trademark mix of irony and warmth, adding depth to the humor. What’s striking is how many negative reviews seem more focused on attacking TVE than discussing the show itself. Some viewers clearly confuse politics with entertainment, judging the network before the content. Sin gluten isn’t The Office or Aquí no hay quien viva, but it doesn’t deserve the hostility it’s received. At least it tries to say something human, with good intentions. The show has flaws — jokes that don’t land, slow pacing, and some clumsy setups — but it improves as it goes. It wants to reflect a diverse society, sometimes awkwardly, but never with malice. Watched in full (on Prime Video, not just the first episode), Sin gluten turns out to be perfectly watchable. It won’t change television history, but it entertains — and that’s already something. In the end, it’s a kind, good-hearted series with solid performances, an imperfect but honest script, and a hopeful tone that feels refreshing. Not a masterpiece, not a disaster — just pleasant, easygoing fun.