Overview
- The series launched globally on July 9 and quickly climbed to number one on Amazon Prime Video’s viewing charts
- Eduardo Menem condemned the dramatization as “mala leche,” accusing its creators of defaming his late brother through fabricated characters and distorted events
- Former presidential secretary Alberto Kohan criticized the show as based on “fantasies y mentiras” despite praising Leonardo Sbaraglia and Griselda Siciliani’s performances
- Zulemita Menem, who advised on scripting, defended the production as a “gran fábula” and noted her father granted perpetual rights knowing it would be a fictionalized account
- A court lifted an injunction on July 7 after confirming Carlos Menem’s lifetime grant of image rights, clearing the way for the series to stream