“Save me” embodies both sharp insight and serious consequence, a program that started every afternoon with a sly nod toward its own impending cancellation. After helping colleagues reset their workflow and announcing a late change of filming venues, the team chose to cleanse the space of lingering tension. By late afternoon the studio opened its doors to practitioners who offered rituals designed to clear out negative energy from the environment.
The show carried memories of on-air missteps, recalling Belén Esteban’s broken leg, Chelo García-Cortés’ chipped tooth and a fractured arm, among other famous slips that had become a part of its lore. The hosts acknowledged the headlines—cancellations loomed, and the end appeared near after fourteen years. Yet the plan was not to surrender. Instead the crew vowed to lift the studio’s mood before the final act, releasing the bad energy that had clung to the space for years. Surrounded by the team, the lead host spoke in plain terms about avoiding any excuse for the tenants upstairs, ensuring the moment stayed focused on the show itself rather than external factors.
When the introduction concluded, the ritual began. Practitioners stepped into the center of the set and sought permission to start their cleansing, a moment that sparked a mix of curiosity and light laughter from those present. The host offered a lighthearted nod, while the atmosphere carried a quiet sense of reverence—a belief that the space could be renewed. The performers moved with restrained focus, their hands tracing the air as they asked for the old energy to depart and for fresh momentum to arrive. The moment felt both ceremonial and practical, a symbolic gesture showing that the series would enter its final chapter with clarity rather than chaos.