35 years after achieving great success in the 80's with the musical group Tic Tac Toc, Pierre, Carlos and Natalia join Reynaldo to help him raise funds for a surgical procedure.
Tito Gambino tells Pierre, Carlos, Reynaldo and Natalia that they must record a jingle with the help of Claudio Yarto. No one wants to do it, but there is a contract involved.
Natalia tries to revive the flame of passion with her husband, Reynaldo advises her to send sexy videos, but one of these ends up in Carlos' hands, unleashing a whole mess.
Reynaldo believes that his life is in danger, because of a superstition due to an old photograph, which would indicate that he would be the second to die. Pierre wants to put on a play of Grease.
Don Tito gets the group to appear on a television show, but first they must have their playback ready. Isabella wants to formalize her relationship with Carlos, but he discovers something scary.
Carlos gets stuck on the ledge of his window. Pierre makes the press believe that Carlos wants to kill himself instead of helping him. Reynaldo loses his memory and Natalia and Tito try to help him recover it.
Carlos is worried about paying the rent for his school, but Don Tito has the idea of launching "Tic Tac Toc" there in the middle of a quinceañera party.
Don Tito convinces the Tic Tac Toc group to support the candidate Mimí Galván in the presentation of her campaign, but she turns out to be a famous ex-friend who everyone hates.
Don Tito wants to change the image of Tic tac toc, so he hires image designer Edy Smol. The group celebrates Reynaldo's birthday by bringing in magician Rody as a surprise.
Carlos prepares his apartment for a romantic date with Maya, but is interrupted by all the members of Tic Tac Toc and other people.
Tito Gambino gets the group a performance in San Canuto, but Leobardo, the town mayor and friend of Tito, is said to be a stalker.
Taís returns with his former bandmates and offers them a tour, at first they are not very convinced, but the concert with Kabah turns out to be a success.
