History Series / UnDosTres

* GrandStaircaseEntrance: Was used during Mayra Gómez Kemp's stint as the host.
%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* MsFanservice: The secretaries.

* {{Zonk}}: Constantly.

In September 2022, a second {{revival}} was announced by production companies Prointel and Isla Producciones in association with [=GlobalStudio=], this time aiming for a distribution in digital platforms.

* WidgetSeries: Undeniably has some elements of this.

* ChristmasEpisode: Except the tenth season, which was not aired on Christmas time,[[note]]The episode about Literature/''AChristmasCarol'' was the closest it got, as all the secretaries wore Santa Claus hats and dresses with Christmas drawings during it.[[/note]] all the rest of the seasons had the tradition of containing at least one special episode dedicated to Christmas, usually on the week of Christmas Eve, sometimes also on New Year's Eve and the [[TheThreeWiseMen Wise Men Night]]. The particularity of these episodes was that, in contrast to the rest of the season, they were dedicated entirely to children, with children as contestants, all the audience made of children and the show, questions and prizes specially designed for children. This was a nod to the younger viewers, since demographic studies showed that the majority of viewers of the show were between 12 to 16 years old.

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: Oh sweet merciful gods... The programme was intended for families, but it could get really risqué at times. The secretaries' suits were infamously skimpy (which was [[LampshadeHanging lampshaded]] through and through by the negative characters). During the third season there was a recurring character called "La Loli" who was a prostitute. There were even at least two episodes dedicated to "eroticism", and one of them featured ''exposed breasts''. The show's cretor, Narciso Ibáñez Serrador, actually admitted that he strived to make the ninth season "whiter", because the eighth had been "too dirty".

* BitingTheHandHumor: Creator Chicho Ibáñez Serrador used to open the seasons with a skit set inside the TVE headquarters, accompanied by his talking dog, Mariano, with whom he would discuss the state of things in television and on the show itself. On the season 8 opener, in 1992, Mariano and Chicho talked about TVE's declining ratings and the growth of the privately-owned networks that had arrived in Spain two years prior, and Chicho comments "How dare anyone say TVE is going to sink!"... then heads to a nearby window and the viewers see a background of fishes, simulating that TVE's headquarters have literally sunk underwater.

* GrandFinale: Each season ended with a great amount of fanfare, with huge musical numbers, resolving any character arcs, and ending with a farewell speech by director Narciso Ibáñez Serrador. [[TearJerker tears are expected]] when secretaries say good-bye and the director puts some props from the show in a coffin to bury it down, an imagery that has become a classic of the show.

* GrandStaircaseEntrance: Was used during Mayra Gómez Kemp's stint as the host. [[RecursiveAdaptation Adopted from]] ''[[RecursiveAdaptation 3-2-1]]''.
* GrumpyOldMan: The ultra-conservative Don Cicuta, who constantly complained about the secretaries' skimpy suits.

* EpicFail: In 1976, a couple instead of repeating the example given by the host in the first question, they gave a different one of their own... and it was wrong. That meant that they ended the question round with 0 pesetas, as all later questions would have to be multiplied by 0 too. It never happened again, as it was stated as mandatory in the rules to repeat the example (or a specific variant of the example) as the first answer.

* ChristmasEpisode: Except the tenth season, which was not aired on Christmas time,[[note]]The episode about Literature/''A Christmas Carol'' was the closest it got, as all the secretaries wore Santa Claus hats and dresses with Christmas drawings during it.[[/note]] all the rest of the seasons had the tradition of containing at least one special episode dedicated to Christmas, usually on the week of Christmas Eve, sometimes also on New Year's Eve and the [[TheThreeWiseMen Wise Men Night]]. The particularity of these episodes was that, in contrast to the rest of the season, they were dedicated entirely to children, with children as contestants, all the audience made of children and the show, questions and prizes specially designed for children. This was a nod to the younger viewers, since demographic studies showed that the majority of viewers of the show were between 12 to 16 years old.

* ChristmasEpisode: Except the tenth season, which was not aired on Christmas time, all the rest of the seasons had the tradition of containing at least one special episode dedicated to Christmas, usually on the week of Christmas Eve, sometimes also on New Year's Eve and the [[TheThreeWiseMen Wise Men Night]]. The particularity of these episodes was that, in contrast to the rest of the season, they were dedicated entirely to children, with children as contestants, all the audience made of children and the show, questions and prizes specially designed for children. This was a nod to the younger viewers, since demographic studies showed that the majority of viewers of the show were between 12 to 16 years old.

* CatchPhrase: Countless, although the most notable is possibly "Hasta aquí puedo leer" ("And I cannot read beyond this point"), which has found its way into day-to-day conversation among Spaniards. Other catchphrases include "Son amigos y residentes en Madrid" ("They're friends and reside in Madrid") when introducing contestants, "Han sido 7 respuestas acertadas a 25 pesetas cada una, 175 pesetas" ("It's 7 correct answers, being 25 pesetas each, that is 175 pesetas") and variations after each question, or "¡Campana y se ha acabao!" ("Here's the bell and time is out!"), shouted by the negative cast when time was over, among tons of catchphrases.

* ChristmasEpisode: Except the tenth season, which was not aired on Christmas time, all the rest of the seasons had the tradition of containing at least one special episode dedicated to Christmas, usually on the week of Christmas Eve, sometimes also on New Year's Eve and the [[The Three Wise Men Wise Men Night]]. The particularity of these episodes was that, in contrast to the rest of the season, they were dedicated entirely to children, with children as contestants, all the audience made of children and the show, questions and prizes specially designed for children. This was a nod to the younger viewers, since demographic studies showed that the majority of viewers of the show were between 12 to 16 years old.

* ChristmasEpisode: Except the tenth season, which was not aired on Christmas time, all the rest of the seasons had the tradition of containing at least one special episode dedicated to Christmas, usually on the week of Christmas Eve, sometimes also on New Year's Eve and the Wise Men Night. The particularity of these episodes was that, in contrast to the rest of the season, they were dedicated entirely to children, with children as contestants, all the audience made of children and the show, questions and prizes specially designed for children. This was a nod to the younger viewers, since demographic studies showed that the majority of viewers of the show were between 12 to 16 years old.

* ChristmasEpisode: Except the tenth season, which was not aired on Christmas time, all the rest of the seasons had the tradition of containing at least one special episode dedicated to Christmas. The particularity of these episodes was that, in contrast to the rest of the season, they were dedicated entirely to children, with children as contestants, all the audience made of children and the show, questions and prizes specially designed for children. This was a nod to the younger viewers, since demographic studies showed that the majority of viewers of the show were between 12 to 16 years old.

* ExactWords: This trope often came into play during mini-games in the auction stage; as the contestants could ask any question they wanted and the host was not allowed to lie to them, but could withhold information from them. For example, there was a game that involved a lottery hype full of balls and the contestants could extract up to 6 balls, but the moment ball number 13 appeared, they would lose. After the contestants stopped playing before picking up the maximum six balls, the host explained to them that, indeed, if a ball with the number 13 had come out, they would had lost -- but there never was any ball with that number inside the hype.

* PhoneInGameShows: In the eighth season, the host asked viewers to call a number and give an answer to the question he gave, and in the following episode he would call the selected winner to tell him he had won ten million pesetas.

* {{Crossdresser}}: Ruperta is a female pumpkin that dresses with a male canotier and cane, while the rest of the female pumpkins that appear in the intro dress like females and wear lipstick and makeup. Yes, she's not human, but a pumpkin, but the difference between her and the other pumpkins is remarkable, and one of the first examples of a transvestite character in a Spanish television that was just in the middle of the transition from dictatorship to democracy.

* TrojanHorse: Ruperta and Botilde were by default [[Whammy Booby Prizes]], winning only their dolls and nothing more, but sometimes, they could hold other prizes inside, some of them good, some not so good. In fact, the best prize ever given on the show was hidden inside Ruperta, in 1993: a car, an apartment by the sea, a check worth 5 million pesetas (30,000 EUR) and a yacht, a set of prizes given twice, one for the contestans and another one for the suffering contestants. Other times, on the contrary, Ruperta only contained chocolate eggs or churros inside.