
Ricardo Quevedo

From how social media can ruin relationships to the perils of buying a gift for a woman, comic Ricardo Quevedo dissects life's trials and tribulations.
I’ve sat through enough comedy specials to know the formula by heart: the mic check, the crowd warm-up, the obligatory callback to the opener. But Ricardo Quevedo: los amargados somos más doesn’t so much break the mold as ignore it entirely. latestnetflix.com's read is that there’s no grand spectacle here, no pyrotechnics of wit—just a man in a simple shirt, leaning into the mic like he’s about to confess something to a room full of strangers who already know the punchline.
And yet, within minutes, I found myself laughing not just at the jokes, but at the way Quevedo frames the mundane as something worth dissecting in the first place.
This isn’t a special about the absurdity of life’s big moments—birth, death, love—but about the quiet, grinding frustrations that fill the spaces in between. The kind of things you don’t post about on social media because they’re too petty, too real: the way your partner leaves the toothpaste cap off, the existential dread of buying a gift for a woman (a bit that could’ve veered into misogyny but somehow doesn’t, thanks to Quevedo’s self-deprecating delivery), the way social media turns relationships into performative minefields. It’s comedy as anthropology, a catalog of the small ways modern life wears us down.
What’s striking is how little Quevedo relies on traditional comedic structure. There are no escalating set pieces, no carefully timed reveals. Instead, he meanders through topics like a man thinking out loud, pausing just long enough for the audience to catch up.
The humor isn’t in the punchlines—it’s in the recognition. When he mimics the way people posture on Instagram, or the way couples argue over whose turn it is to do the dishes, it’s not just funny; it’s familiar. That’s the trick of his style: he doesn’t make you laugh at the world so much as he makes you laugh with it, as if to say, *See?
"A short, grumpy-fun Netflix stand-up hour with Ricardo Quevedo riffing on relationships and everyday annoyances."
This is a 58-minute Netflix stand-up special starring Ricardo Quevedo and directed by Fernando Ayllon. The set leans into everyday frustrations, from how social media can ruin relationships to the perils of buying a gift for a woman, including a bit about sign language in the car. It plays as a compact solo hour built around observational comedy about dating, couples and daily life.
Ricardo Quevedo: los amargados somos mas landed globally on Netflix on 3 April 2019. Fifty-eight minutes, Spanish, TV-MA, directed by Fernando Ayllon. The English logline is social media wrecking a relationship and the danger of buying a woman a gift. The Spanish page asks the same questions out loud. The title is the thesis. latestnetflix.com's view is that there are more grouches than the cheerful people want to admit,.
Radioacktiva had the trailer in mid-March. Netflix sold two Colombian hours as a couple drop. Quevedo on 3 April. Liss Pereira's Reteniendo liquidos on 10 April. The station called them the famous couple. ENTER.CO, on premiere day, said Pereira built her special while pregnant with Quevedo's child, eight months along in that write-up. Radioacktiva had said seven. Treat the month count as press, not a medical chart. The calendar is the fact. Two specials, one household, one week,.
Revista Diners caught Quevedo at 33, already touring the United States with a different show, Que viva la envidia. On the Netflix hour he said the more honest he is, people identify, because playing the well-behaved one in comedy is not always the funniest move. He also said the best part of the routine was finding out he was not the only grouch, and that it would remind viewers of a bad stretch and make the stretch funny. ENTER.CO listed the targets. Rude strangers, couples who cannot hear each other, bosses with no sense, waiters with an attitude, the passenger who ruins a flight, WhatsApp voice notes sent to nobody, fights by text with someone who is simply busy,.
Netflix Latinoamerica later clipped the car bit, the sign language you invent for another driver. That clip, not the 56-second trailer, is how most people met the hour,.
They stayed on the same circuit. Quevedo came back in 2022 with Manana sera peor, pandemic couples and road rage. Pereira had her own follow-up. Infobae reported they married on 26 April 2025 in a private ceremony at El Retiro de San Juan in Bogota, after nearly ten years together. He had proposed in a cave on vacation. In 2019 the story was smaller and louder. Two comics from the same house got Netflix in the same week, and he went first, under a title that translates, roughly, as there are more of us grouches,.
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