Ep 4. Earthquake Drill

In Rebelde season 1 episode 4 titled "Earthquake Drill," students at Elite Way School experience an earthquake drill, prompting a range of reactions from the characters.

As the alarm sounds and teachers usher students into the designated safety areas, Mia (Anahí) frets about her makeup and hair, while her friend Vico (Angelique Boyer) finds the whole exercise amusing. Meanwhile, Miguel (Alfonso Herrera) grows concerned about his brother Franco (Esteban Peñuela), who is confined to a wheelchair and unable to evacuate easily during an earthquake.

As the drill progresses, tensions rise between Mia and new student Roberta (Dulce María), who argues that the drill is pointless and that students should be taught how to react in a real earthquake. Roberta's blunt attitude clashes with Mia's privileged upbringing and they quickly become adversaries.

In another part of the school, Giovanni (Christian Chávez) flirts with a girl during the drill, while Diego (Christopher Uckermann) tries to impress his crush Lupita (Maite Perroni) with his bravery. However, when the earthquake drill becomes all too real and an actual tremor shakes the school, the students are forced to face the consequences of their actions.

The earthquake causes confusion and panic among the students and teachers as they try to exit the building safely. Some students become separated from their groups, while others struggle to locate loved ones. Miguel's concern for Franco becomes a reality when he discovers his brother is trapped in the school's elevator.

As the students await rescue, they begin to reflect on their behavior during the drill and realize the importance of taking such exercises seriously. Mia and Roberta, in particular, come to a truce after realizing they both have different perspectives on life and their past.

Overall, season 1 episode 4 of Rebelde explores the theme of preparedness and the importance of being ready for unexpected events. The episode also highlights the individual personalities of the characters and how their backgrounds and upbringings shape their reactions during a crisis.