The Borgias -los Borgia- Serie Completa Subtitu... ((top))
The show portrays the Borgias as a "Renaissance crime family," using their children as political pawns:
Please note that availability and subtitle options may vary depending on your region or country. The Borgias -Los Borgia- Serie Completa Subtitu...
This paper examines the Spanish television series Los Borgia (2011), directed by Antonio Hernández. While often overshadowed by the contemporaneous Showtime production The Borgias , the Spanish iteration offers a grittier, more historically grounded, and distinctively Spanish perspective on the rise and fall of the Borgia dynasty. By analyzing the series' production context, its characterization of Rodrigo Borgia (Pope Alexander VI), and its thematic treatment of the transition from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, this paper argues that Los Borgia serves as a vital cultural text that reclaims the Spanish identity of one of history’s most maligned families. The show portrays the Borgias as a "Renaissance
Set against the decadent and violent backdrop of 15th-century Rome, The Borgias follows Rodrigo Borgia, a Spanish cardinal who buys, bribes, and bullies his way to becoming Pope Alexander VI. Once crowned, he turns the Vatican into a dynasty-driven empire, placing his ruthless children—Cesare, the charismatic yet murderous son, and Lucrezia, the cunning survivor navigating a world of political marriages—at the center of a web of corruption, incestuous tension, and holy hypocrisy. The subject line—”The Borgias - Los Borgia -
The subject line—”The Borgias - Los Borgia - Serie Completa Subtitu...”—points to a complete, subtitled version of a transnational historical drama. The Borgia family, originally from Valencia (Spain) but dominant in Italy, has fascinated audiences for centuries. Neil Jordan’s The Borgias (Showtime) aired for three seasons (29 episodes) and was renowned for its lush cinematography, violent intrigue, and layered characterizations. This paper argues that while the series takes significant liberties with historical fact, it succeeds as a thematic exploration of absolute power corrupting religious authority. The availability of Spanish subtitles (implied by “Subtitu...”) highlights the Borgias’ dual heritage as both Spanish and Italian, a key factor often ignored in English-language adaptations.
Rodrigo’s daughter, used as a political pawn in marriage alliances but eventually becoming a savvy player in her own right. Juan Borgia (David Oakes):
The series developed a dedicated fan base during its three-season run and has since been reevaluated as a guilty pleasure or a campy, over-the-top romp.