Hasta que el dinero nos separe

Hasta que el dinero nos separe mixes romance, workplace drama, and comedy around characters whose lives collide over money and reputation. The show follows ordinary people facing professional rivalries, romantic entanglements, and messy financial obligations that complicate relationships and ambitions. Conflicts come from misunderstandings, social differences, and the push and pull between practical concerns and emotional wants, while recurring humor lightens tense moments. Storylines weave personal crises with corporate maneuvering, and the tone shifts between earnest scenes and laugh-out-loud situations without giving away surprises or finales.

Created by Fernando Gaitán and produced by Emilio Larrosa, the series is a Mexican remake of the Colombian Hasta Que la Plata Nos Separe. It premiered on Canal de las Estrellas on June 29, 2009, later airing on Univision in the United States in January 2010, and was made available on internet TV platforms in early 2010, with some markets receiving HD broadcasts.

The show reached wide audiences across Mexico and the U.S., helping cement several cast members as household names. Its blend of melodrama and comedy made it easy to export, and the characters and situations showed up in popular conversation and regional TV programming for months after first run.

Critics and viewers tended to praise the series for balancing soap opera intensity with lighter, humorous beats, reflected in a solid user score of 7.888/10 from 696 votes. Major themes include class tensions, the moral costs of ambition, workplace politics, and how money reshapes relationships. Performances from the ensemble, especially the leads, were often highlighted for bringing warmth and timing to the material.

The program generated buzz during its airing and was promoted in some outlets as "The Best Telenovela of the Year 2010." While specific award records vary by source, the series' popularity and ratings success made it a notable entry in late 2000s Mexican television.