All language subtitles for La.Pieta.2022.1080p.NF.WEB-DL.x264.

Spain
Year 2011

You have cancer.

Three days earlier

Your turn, Teresa!

Girls, I'd like to suggest something.

- It's just that during the dance…
- Teresa.

- Oh, she's fallen.
- Teresa.

- Teresa?
- What's wrong, Teresa?

She's not well.

What's wrong, is everything alright?

Teresa?

Teresa isn't well. She has problems.

Teresa, dear?

She's not listening.

She's not well.
She's overwhelmed. Leave her alone.

I don't bother her.

- What's wrong with her, mother?
- Nothing. Nothing's wrong with her.

Let's go.

You're taking your sleeping pills?

Yes, I've changed prescription.
These are stronger,

but they take longer to kick in.

- Would you give me one?
- Did you enjoy the dance class?

I loved it.

There are things that I would change,
but, of course, I don't run it.

What things?

Well, the beginning is very good,

but I think when Teresa
begins to sing it doesn't work.

Not because of her,
she's a dear and adores me,

well, they all adore me,
because I'm so understanding.

So?

I think if only one person
would sing it would be better.

I don't mean me, I mean one person.

Any notes?

- Notes?
- On dinner, any notes?

- A ten.
- It's not good?

But mother, I gave
you a ten, it's very good.

It's a very healthy meal.
No processed meats or chemicals.

- Why aren't you eating?
- I'm not very hungry.

Have you gone potty today?

- Yes.
- What was your stool like?

I don't know, normal.

Soft normal or hard normal?

More soft normal.

And what color?

Brown.

Brown?

You must have diarrhea.

- Oh, the spearmint.
- What?

I've forgotten the spearmint.

Was it you that tore the
picture of your father?

Dear.

The 17 year old teenager…

The leader of the Democratic
Republic of North Korea

claims to have found a living unicorn

in a den in Pyongyang

along with a group of
North Korean archeologists.

The North Korean
Ministry of Information

claims that it is the best
country in which to live

and its citizens
are the most content.

That is the reason the
mythological animal is found there.

They also assure us that the Great
Leader has captured the animal

and the international press wasted
no time in criticizing the dictator,

who has subjected his country

to the most totalitarian
dictatorship in the world.

Let's go to bed.

You're not coming with Mother?

Why don't you give
me a sleeping pill too?

You don't need them,
you sleep like a log.

But only if I sleep with you.

If I'm alone I can't sleep.

Why do you want to sleep alone, son?

I don't know.

For when you're not here.

I'll always be here.

I'll try to sleep alone.

As you like, dear.

I'll leave the door open in
case your change you mind.

Are you awake, darling?

My heart is racing.

Mine too.

Don't be afraid,
I'm here in your head.

- Mother, we'll be late to class!
- Coming!

Mari Carmen? It's Libertad.

Your student from
dance class. Yes.

Do you remember yesterday after class
when I wanted to mention something?

Yes, and I couldn't
because Teresa started to cry.

Look, I think it'd be better
if I did the whole song.

Teresa does very
well, but I think...

Well, alright dear, don't change it.
It was only a suggestion.

You know how sensible I am.

Goodbye.

Mateo!

Where were you?

What did you do, Mateo?

I thought you had left.

I was in the bathroom.

I'm sorry dear,
I've frightened you.

I'm not feeling well.

- Dizziness?
- Yes, very dizzy.

Vomiting?

Constantly.
I wonder if I might be pregnant.

- I doubt it.
- One is enough.

It might just be gastroenteritis.

Gastroenteritis? I don't think so.

I feel much worse than that.

- We'll do an analysis, alright?
- Now?

He's afraid of needles,
he can't stand them.

He can step outside,
it's only for a moment.

No, no need, I'll lie down
here and he'll turn around.

I don't like being alone.

I'm afraid of needles too,
I just don't show it.

Nurse, we're going to run an
analysis on patient Libertad.

You're pale, son.

Mateo!

What happened? Young man!

The kid, he had a dizzy spell.

Don't hit his face like that, no.

Mateo.
Mateo!

We'll take him to the next room

and in the meantime
we'll run your analysis

Excuse me, you're taking him?
Why?

Ma’am, we're not taking him,
I'm carrying him next door.

Relax, it's just a dizzy spell

Libertad. Libertad, relax.

It's just a moment alone.

Leave the door open,
the boy is very sensitive.

I have to see him.

- How long will this take?
- Not long at all, just two minutes.

Two minutes?

Mateo, are you alright?

I'm alright.

Stay right there, son!

Door closing.

- Is the boy alright?
- Yes ma’am, he's fine.

Mrs. Consuelo!

Oh, it hurts. How much longer?

This is the last.

Mrs. Consuelo, you can't leave!

- Mrs. Consuelo, relax!
- Help! I don't want to be here!

You'll die if you go
outside by yourself.

Mateo!

Where are you going on your own?

Mateo, my dear!
Mateo!

Mateo, are you alright?

Yes.

Be careful, don't slip.

- I'm sitting.
- The don't get up, son.

- Will you let me help you?
- No need.

Mateo, let me bathe
you, you're lightheaded.

I always used to bathe you.

I'm fine, mother.

The window's open,
you'll catch a cold.

Be careful, don't slip.

You have so much hair already,
it grows so fast.

Just like your nails,
they're so long.

I'll cut them right away.

My dear!

And once again we have
strange news out of North Korea.

TaeYang, soldier of the regime,

and his wife, Cheong Yeong-Il,

fled the country
after their daughters

died from ingesting poisoned fruit

given to them by
the dictator's regime.

In this way, the government is able

to control and lower its population.

North Koreans must
deal with the serious issue

of being poisoned or not eating.

The only solution
seems to be to run away.

Let's go to bed.

Mateo!

Mateo!

The Pieta

Mateo, now we need to count

from five to one, but backwards.

Starting on five…

Five.

Four.

Hit me.

More.

Three.

Choke me.

More.

Two.

Say you're my mother.

- I'm your mother.
- Say it.

I'm your mother.

I'm cumming, I'm cumming!

The results aren't good.

As we suspected from the beginning,

the tumor Mateo has
is a malignant one.

Mateo has cancer.

The operation has
been complicated,

it's taken more than four hours,

but we've done it in time,
which was the most important thing.

Regrettably, we've found

more cancerous tissue
than we expected.

It's a cerebral tumor
known as glioblastoma

and its treatment consists of
simultaneous radio- and chemotherapy.

- But who?
- What do you mean, who?

Who has cancer? Me?

No, not you.

Mateo has cancer.

No, you mean I have
cancer, I'm very ill.

It's logical, Libertad.

Mateo has cancer
and you're worried.

I have cancer?

No, not you.

- I have cancer.
- Not you. You're alright.

Mateo is the one who has cancer.

We haven't removed it entirely because
it's in the area controlling speech.

I can't breathe.

We have a psychologist
at your disposal.

No!

My son doesn't have
cancer, he's good!

Mother, it hurts!

My son is good!

- He doesn't have cancer!
- Nurse! Nurse!

Libertad!

Don't touch his head!

He doesn't have
cancer, he's very good!

I'm going to bed.

Already? It's only seven.

- I'm tired.
- And you're sleeping alone?

Yes.

…author who has confessed
to the murder of the child

is spending their
third night after…

Well,

I'd like to know how you are.

Not well, not well at all.
Right, dear?

He's depressed.

We'll start with Mateo,
alright Libertad?

Yes, of course, he's the one who
needs support, he's beside himself.

- How is everything, Mateo?
- I don't know.

How are you, physically?

Alright physically.

I'm a bit tired and
my scar stings.

Don't touch it with
your dirty hands, dear.

You still haven't begun
radiotherapy or chemotherapy.

No, we haven't started.

- How do you feel about that, Mateo?
- We'll see how we deal with it,

because I'm a very brave
and courageous woman.

What do you think, Mateo?

- Me?
- Mateo.

Me?

He's very brave, just like me.
He's just not himself right now.

Libertad, is it alright if I speak
with Mateo first and then with you?

Huh?

Yes. That's great.

Just call me.

I think it'd be more positive
for everyone involved.

I thought we could do it
together, but whatever you say.

He's the important thing.

- Can Mateo and I be alone?
- I have to go?

That'd be best.

Libertad, why don't you
take a walk, get some air?

You're on the other
side, aren't you?

Side? I don't understand.

Why do you all want to
take my son from me?

I called you because
my son needs help,

not so you could keep
me out of the conversation.

I see. In order to help Mateo
I need him to express himself.

Yes, but that's not your business.

I will not allow you to
take my son from me.

This illness belongs to both
of us. Mateo, don't you realize

that when you're away from
me everything goes wrong?

Mateo, look at me.

You can't go outside on your own.

I can.

Try it and the same thing
or worse will happen again!

- I'm going to die here alone, Mother.
- You'll die if you go out alone!

You have to help me, Carolina.

Mateo is not well.

The other day he told me
he wants to sleep on his own.

Libertad,
I think you need help too.

This isn't an easy situation for you,

but if you don't give Mateo
the freedom he's asking for,

you'll only push him further away,

he won't want to be with you.

He already doesn't want to be with me.

What does his father think of this?

No, this isn't about his father.

His father hates him and
Mateo hates him back.

Did something happen with him?

Roberto decided to leave
when Mateo was a baby

and we don't want any
sort of relationship with him.

If Mateo has never had a relationship
with his father, why does he hate him?

Look, this subject is closed.
We won't mention it.

Libertad.

Mateo needs to separate from you.

It's a normal process that
you'll both have to go through.

Then I've done everything wrong.

I treat him like I always have.

He's going to need you more than ever,

especially when his treatments begin.

Then what should I do?

Give him space.

I don't know if I'll be able to.

You'll have to.

It's essential for Mateo.

Hello Libertad, how are you?

Here, waiting for my son.

How is Mateo?

Different.

Normal. Mateo is going through…

Normal would be
that I'd be with my son

during his first
radiotherapy session.

You're doing very well
Mateo, we're nearly done.

You can be here
during the next sessions,

that way you could
see your son is fine.

Here's the temozolomide.

They're the chemotherapy pills.

Mateo needs to take one a day.

- Will you make sure?
- Yes, I'll make sure.

He needs to know we're talking
about a very aggressive treatment,

since we're dealing with
a very aggressive illness.

It's possible Mateo will have
difficulty taking care of himself

and doing things on his own.

He may have loss of memory,
loss of appetite, loss of hair,

nausea, vomiting, poor healing.

It's possible he'll feel disoriented

or perceive reality
in a distorted fashion.

I understand, doctor.
I'll take care of everything.

Make sure he isn't constipated

and if he's in pain, never give
him any medication on your own.

No.

We'll continue treatment for 15
days and then we'll take a break.

Today after the first
radiotherapy session,

it's possible Mateo
may feel very tired.

Simply let him rest.

Very well, doctor.
Perfect. Thank you very much.

- I'm pregnant.
- I'm going to die.

Stop saying that, I
can't stand it anymore.

I know that he'll die too.

Stop talking about them.

Before dying,

I need to see her.

Mateo, my dear.

I don't want to bother you,

but if you need me to help
you take a bath, let me know.

Mother.

My wound opened up.

Teresa, your turn!

Lili, are you alright?

You're doing very well, son.

Mother is here with you.

Hello, Berta.

They're lovely.

What are they?

Those are breast cancer
awareness ribbons.

You can take one, they're free.

They're very pretty.

I also have a son with cancer.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Is he on this floor or in pediatrics?

- On this one.
- Ah.

And how old is he?

He's like a baby.
It's very hard.

So your son has breast cancer?

Of course not, he
has cerebral cancer.

Oh!

But that counts too, no?

Well, this one is
really for breast cancer.

What color is the one
for cerebral cancer?

There's no ribbon
for cerebral cancer.

- Seriously?
- No ribbon.

- How is that?
- There's no ribbon, no color.

Then I'll just take
this one, alright?

But your son doesn't
have breast cancer.

- I'll just take one anyway.
- Oh, of course, of course.

It's free.

I'll wear it here
because I'm a fighter.

- Goodbye.
- Goodbye.

I hung a picture of Mother

so that I'll always be with you.

- Like it?
- Mateo Trancoso Viedma?

Yes, that's us.

Doctor Estrada wants to see you.

Are we waiting on
Mateo? Is he coming?

No, he's sleeping in
the room, he's very tired.

- How is he?
- He has trouble doing things.

I have to help him
with everything.

Now he'll take a
week long vacation

and then we'll start the radio-
and chemotherapies again.

- Vacations?
- Well, something like that.

Mateo needs a break from the
treatment to recover his energy.

But…

is he cured?

No, he's not cured. Mateo's
body simply needs to rest.

This treatment take a
lot out of the patients.

He needs to recover his
energy for when we restart.

And if he recovers his energy,
he'll be better?

Of course he'll be better than now.

Oh good.

Hello.

What are you doing here?

Hello Libertad.

I thought we needed an
appointment to see you.

I was coming to see
a patient and thought…

The truth is that since the
first time we saw each other,

I've been so tied up with Mateo.
I thought of calling you many times

to tell you that you've
been very helpful-

I'm very glad.

and that we don't
need you at the moment.

I'm working on everything we
talked about, giving Mateo more space

and helping him with everything he
needs because, of course, he's my son.

I understand.

Then it would be best
if I only saw Mateo.

I just said it wasn't necessary.

I think Mateo is able to
speak and tell us what he wants.

Mateo?

It's not necessary. Thank you.

Thank you very much
for everything, Carolina.

We'll be sure to
call if we need you.

That's important.

If you need something, call me.

You have my number.

First, a bit of stew. Yummy.

Very good, that's it.

Drink a little, dear,
we must eat. That's it.

Bit by bit, dear.

Bit by bit.

We must eat, my dear.

Go on, dear. Son, go on.

Very good, dear, that's it.

Pyongyang
North Korea

The beloved leader of the republic,

our father Kim Jong-il,

sends five kilos of communist berries
from our sister country, China.

Great light of the nation,
the eternal father Kim Il-sung!

Give eternal thanks
to our great leader.

What happened?

Hurry, speak! What happened?

Myeong ate strawberries?

Get up! Get up!

I hate you!

You're killing us! I hate you!

I hate you! You're
killing us! I hate you!

Why did you let her eat strawberries?

You knew they were poisoned!

Myeong! Myeong!

Myeong!

Get up, Myeong!

How could you?

Cheong, they're watching us.

They know we want to escape.

I couldn't do anything!

No!

Cheong, you have to stop!
They're going to come for us!

Stop screaming!

No!

Dear, listen to me.
We have to continue with the plan.

Take this.

If they find us, take them
before they lock us up.

You'll die in 10 minutes, painlessly.

I'm going for Jeong.

Go away.

We've been discovered.
We have to go.

No!

No!

Did you finish the cereal?

- We need to buy more.
- We should eat healthily.

- Do you want more milk?
- I'm hungry.

That's normal, you've
slept for two days.

You haven't changed since
we got back from the hospital.

Now sleep a bit longer.

I'm not tired.

Your hair has grown.

When you stop taking these
pills, everything changes.

I like the hair, mother.

You're very handsome
without it as well.

I'll get you another cup of milk.

I'd like to go out somewhere.

Aren't we going back
to your dance class?

Yes son, whatever you want.

The UN is alarmed by reports
coming out of North Korea.

People have stopped eating out of fear
of their government poisoning them

in order to control population growth.

This is according to some
refugees who have fled the country.

Any foreigner who views
a photograph of Piongyang

tends to wonder about the significance
of the marks drawn on the ground.

Those marks are used
to indicate to the citizens

where they are to move.

This is the most evident symbol

that the capital of the Democratic
Republic of North Korea

is not a city, rather a
gigantic film set.

What happened, mother?

It slipped.

Yes?

- Libertad?
- Yes, that's me.

This is Marta, your
ex-husband Robert's wife.

- Who was it?
- It must have been a wrong number.

Aren't you going to answer?

Give me a moment.

Be careful, don't cut
yourself with the glass.

What do you want?

Libertad?

I'm calling to let you know that your
ex-husband has tried to kill himself.

He wants to see you.

Libertad?

Robert can't die without first
seeing his son, we beg you.

Our address is: 42
Marques de la Fuente

Your mother doesn't know you're
going to your father's house, right?

No.

Why are you afraid of
going out on your own?

I don't know.

I guess because I can't.

You're doing it now.

Mateo, you're not afraid of going out
on your own, you know that, right?

You're afraid of separating
from your mother.

I need her now.

Only because of your illness?

We're here.

You live 10 minutes from your father.

You're Mateo?

I want to see my father.

Come in.

Where's your mother?

She doesn't know I'm here.

And you?

Why did you come to see me?

Because I don't know where to go.

It doesn't matter where you go.

She's like the sun.

You grow too distant, you freeze.

You grow too close, you burn.

But you need the sun.

I don't understand what you're saying.

It's because I've gone crazy.

What happened to you?

The same thing that's
happening to you.

Tell her to come.

It's very difficult to stop smoking.

That's why I don't smoke.

You'll be happy here.

We'll be a normal family.

Your father came to me
after he fled from your mother.

Just like you.

You look so much like him.

What happened to my father?

Your father… depression.

He was very depressed.

Mateo, he needs you.

He needs us.

He wants to see
my mother, not me.

Don't say that.

He's very grateful that you came.

And I am too.

My name is Marta, but if you
want you can call me mother.

Seoul
South Korea

Cheong, you have
to eat. You've gotten very thin.

You didn't bring anything
to put in the soup?

I didn't manage to
sell anything today.

But look.

An American left his phone behind.

And you took it?

He must have others.

Why do we want a phone?
We don't have anyone to call.

You have to eat.

How could you let your daughters
eat poisoned strawberries?

Dear, we couldn't do
anything to save them.

Why did we leave after
our daughters died?

We should have stayed there.

We were dying of hunger there.

Aren't we dying of hunger here too?

We can have a better life here,
there's freedom, more opportunities.

We're invisible here.
We don't matter to anyone.

We mattered to our leader.

Our leader was killing us.

I miss my country,

I miss my daughters, my home…

Dear, this is our country too.
It's the same country.

I don't want to be like the
people here. I'm not like them.

Where are you going?

Take this.

If they find us, take them
before they lock us up.

You'll die in 10 minutes, painlessly.

Where are you going?

Back to my country.

If I have to die, I'd rather
do it among my people.

You'll die in 10 minutes, painlessly.

If only my daughters
had died that way.

Marta, I want to go
back to my mother.

Mateo, they just
called from the hospital.

Your mother attempted suicide.

Please, mother, forgive me.

Please.

Forgive me.

The North Korean who fled from
her country has decided to return.

She claims that life in
the south was torture.

Being a North Korean deserter

should have made her someone relevant,

but in Seoul, a city with a
population of 10 million,

Cheong felt invisible.

Sociological experts say that
on occasion, people that flee...

Come with me, Mrs. Consuelo.

…feel incapable of functioning
without their leader…

Hello, may I help you?

I need a razor.

If it's for shaving your hair,

I can send a barber
to your room tomorrow.

What room are you in?

In 24. I need it now.

Give me a moment.

Mateo, where were you?

What are you doing here?

I came to see you.
You called me the other day.

I don't want to see a psychologist.

We told you the other day,
don't come back.

It's really cold.

You're freezing,
I'll close the window.

No.

Hug me.

If you hug me, you'll warm me
up and I won't be cold anymore.

Your fever is rising.

I don't feel well.

I left the pills in the bathroom.

Bring them.

Yes, my darling, right away.

If I take them I'll feel better?

No.

Mateo, you'll bleed out!

Mother, treat my wound.

- Treat my wound.
- Yes.

Nurse me.

Give me a sleeping pill.

Yes, my darling.

I have a cough.

- Hand me the Ventolin, please.
- Yes.

I'm going to prepare the milk.

You have to eat.

No.

Today I want it like before, mother.

Come, dear.

Good morning, sweetie.

Mateo, time to wake up.

Mateo.

Darling.

Wake up, my dear.

Mateo.

Mateo, don't scare me, honey.

Mateo.

Mateo!

Mother!

Libertad.

Libertad.

Libertad.

- Lili.
- And Mateo?

We've been able to stabilize Mateo.

Where is he?

Mateo's condition is serious.

He's in the isolation ward.

- He came in with neutropenia.
- What's neutropenia?

His immune system is very weak.

Libertad, I have to
be honest with you.

The situation is very critical.

The chances are low
that Mateo will recover,

it's practically impossible.

But if we go back to the radio- and
chemotherapy, will he get better?

No, Mateo can't go
back to those treatments.

- Why not?
- He'd die on the spot.

If he recovers we can
try any other treatment,

but I'm telling you,
the situation is complicated.

Libertad, I have to
ask you something.

Yes.

Have you given

or has Mateo taken any sort
of unprescribed medication?

No.

He was well?

Like always, with that wound
on his foot that wasn't healing.

I want to see him.

Yes?

Hello, Libertad.

What do you want?

Roberto is dying.
He doesn't have much longer.

He needs to see you, Libertad.

And Mateo?

He can't.

When your son arrived at my house,

I had the same feeling as
when Roberto entered my life.

He reminds me so much of his father.

- My son is like me.
- He is now.

But when he arrived
he was like his father.

Mateo went back to you because he
had a mirror in which he was reflected

and it scared him.

However, Roberto didn't.

Roberto only saw me.

And during all this time

I've done nothing
but try to be like you.

Why do you want to be like me?

Because I want
someone to truly need me.

No one has ever needed me.

You have no idea…

how much I wanted to be like
you, hating you all the while.

Know what?

When Roberto jumped off the balcony,

deep down I was happy.

I thought that he'd need me now.

You're expecting a son.

Yes.

- So why do you smoke?
- No, I don't smoke.

Why do you want to be a mother?

Because my son will truly need me.

He won't care who I am.

Having a son is a lot of
responsibility, you know?

I know.

No.

But you'll know when he's born.

What do you do that
they need you so much?

Ever since he came
Roberto wanted to die.

He never stopped
talking to me about you.

He hates you deeply
yet still needs you.

Your son will need you.

Yes.

I hope so.

Go see Roberto
before it's too late.

Look at what you've turned me into.

You wouldn't be like
this if you hadn't left.

I'd already be dead if I hadn't left.

So tell me, what's the difference?

Why did we have a son, Lili?

None of this would have happened.

We were older.

We had no need.

Don't you dare blame
my son for anything.

He's my son too.

No. Where were you all these
years to call yourself father?

Being with you was killing me.

Of course. You couldn't accept a
woman had more power than you.

- You're a dictator.
- You are too,

that's why we're incompatible.

Who are you going to
dominate once Mateo dies?

You've made it so
we're afraid of freedom.

Tell me, what should I do?

Disappear forever.

That's how you are, Lili.

You're a cancer.

- Goodbye, Lili.
- Goodbye.

Goodbye, Mateo.

- Goodbye, Lili, take care.
- Goodbye.

- Goodbye, dear.
- Goodbye, Teresa.

You look very happy, you must
have gotten past your sad spell.

Yes, I'm much better.

It's been a complicated year.

Of course.

My daughter, she
wanted to leave home.

- That's why you're happy?
- Yes.

My husband was more worried
about it than I was and I understand,

but it's what she wanted.

You know something, Libertad?

- It drives us mad.
- What does?

The whole world does, a bit.

If I could do it all over, I
wouldn't have children again.

I had a daughter because my
mother wanted a granddaughter.

In the end I wanted her,

but sometimes we're not
prepared for what lies ahead.

Who the fuck teaches
us to do this shit?

- Hello, mother.
- Hello, my dear.

You're so pretty.

- Are you a lesbian?
- Me?

I'm sorry, I have a boyfriend.
Find someone else.

We're going, alright?

You're both lovely.

Take care.

I'm glad to see you, Mateo.

Did you like the choreography?

I loved it.

Teresa didn't sing in the end.

No.

The teacher decided to change it.

It's much better this way,
you were right.

- Mother.
- Go on, dear.

Are we going back to the hospital?

- There's no need.
- Am I cured?

No, my love.

I never want to get better.

Why are you sad, mother?

Because…

I love you so much.

The pill is taking effect.

I'm going to sleep.

I'll come with you.

No.

You finish eating,

I'll wait for you in bed.

Alright.

In breaking news:

Today, November 17th, 2011,

at eight thirty in the morning,

the president of the Democratic
Republic of North Korea has died.

Unable to hold back her tears,
the anchorwoman, Ri Chun-hee,

gave news of the dictator’s passing

on the country's official
television channel…

Mother.

...say that he suffered from cardiac
and cerebrovascular conditions

and that he had a heart
attack while traveling in his car.

Mother, are you alright?

…are in a state of collective hysteria
over the death of the dictator.

A national month of
mourning has been declared…

Mother.

Mother.

Mother.

Come on, Marta, push!

Come on, push, push!

Go on, it's coming.
It's coming, it's coming!

That's it, that's it!

That's it.

It's here.

Congratulations.

It's a girl.

What will her name be?

She'll be called Mateo.

Translation by A. Ruiz