A funeral is an unlikely place for a love story to begin, but that is where Love You To Death, a 2025 Spanish series, brings together a man whose world is unraveling and a woman who has just learned she is pregnant.
What is Love You To Death about?
The story follows Raúl, a cautious man who has just been told he has cancer, and Marta, a far more impulsive spirit who has just discovered she is unexpectedly pregnant. The two knew each other years ago, and they cross paths again at the funeral of a former high-school classmate, where an awkward reunion turns into a renewed friendship. From there the series tracks them stumbling through the chaos of life and love, each carrying news that changes everything about the future they had pictured. Around the pair, the show fills in friends, family, and exes whose own lives intersect with theirs, mixing romantic entanglements with the blunt reality of illness and impending parenthood. As the two grow closer, the beliefs each of them holds about commitment, risk, and what a relationship is for are steadily put to the test.
About the cast
Verónica Echegui and Joan Amargós lead a Spanish ensemble as Marta and Raúl, joined by Cristian Valencia, Paula Malia, Claudia Melo, and Julián Villagrán, spanning the mix of romantic leads and the supporting friends and relatives the story needs to move between its comic beats and its quieter, more painful relationship scenes.
Context & significance
Created by Dani de la Orden, who directs alongside Oriol Pérez Alcaraz, Love You To Death sits within Spain's active pipeline of romantic comedy-drama, a genre blend that has traveled well beyond its home market in recent years. Its funeral meet-cute and its pairing of a serious diagnosis with an unplanned pregnancy place it closer to bittersweet, grounded drama than glossy melodrama, giving the romance thread a harder edge than a typical love story. The first season runs seven episodes of roughly half an hour each.
Watching Love You To Death on Ktime
K-Time streams Love You To Death with a Persian dub and Persian subtitles, so Farsi-speaking viewers can follow both the fast comic exchanges and the dialogue-heavy relationship scenes without needing the original Spanish audio. Browsing the page costs nothing; watching the series requires only a free K-Time account, part of a Farsi-first viewing experience built for the Iranian diaspora.