
The samurai snow globe: René and Tokyo decide to rob banks
René gives Tokyo a samurai in a snow globe and a plan to pay off her mother's mortgage. After fifteen clean heists they agree to go after banks.

The narrator: a robber on the run who joins the Professor's crew as her last way out. Played by Úrsula Corberó.
200 moments · 5h 46m · by Favseen
Moments 181–200 of 200

René gives Tokyo a samurai in a snow globe and a plan to pay off her mother's mortgage. After fifteen clean heists they agree to go after banks.

Trapped behind the trench, the Professor points them to a six-floor dumbwaiter shaft. Tokyo cannot hold the ropes and tells Denver to go and save her life.

Rio comes back to free the wounded Tokyo but she tells him there is no time. She asks if he remembers their first night in Toledo, when they danced.

Tokyo tells Rio not to be sad, that something ends today but his next life starts now, then turns to face the soldiers because it is party time.

Everyone begs Tokyo to jump. She asks the Professor if he can go on without her, says it is her turn to protect him, and chooses a free soul over a prison cell.

Tokyo narrates where gold came from and the pain it has caused, set to a mournful song as the aftermath sinks in.

Five years before the heist, Berlin recruits an underwater welder with seven kids by seven women and calls him a fellow romantic.

Tokyo narrates from beyond as Rio senses her presence, recalling the magic door her mother invented for when she was scared.

Flashback: Bogotá shows off photos of his far-flung kids while Berlin mistranslates for the foreman and bills him for his own robbery.

Tokyo's narration frames the hugs as a roar of hope from a handful of nobodies, then warns the hardest reality check is still ahead.

Stockholm hallucinates Tokyo in the dumbwaiter and shoots, then begs Denver to lock her up or let her surrender because she is dangerous.

Over a love song, heartbroken Berlin lets himself be arrested after wrecking a cocktail bar; Tokyo explains why he did not care about prison.

Tokyo narrates over the opening track that the worst things happen only once, and that the Professor, with everything lost, still chose to fight.

The Professor tells the gang the gold was stolen, orders total secrecy and gives his word he will recover it; Tokyo notes that nobody believed him.

Flashback to the monastery party: a fish in his bed, the Professor demands the patxaran and lectures the gang on staying alert, then decides to relax.

The drunk Professor leads the gang in a dance and declares no class tomorrow; Tokyo recalls the night when the gang lost its faith in its leader.

Flashback to the end of the party: the last two standing, the Professor tells Tokyo he loves her because she always makes it to the end.

Tokyo tells the Professor he is the hero holding the rope, then narrates why the gang walks back into the lion's den: they will always have the Professor.

Tokyo's narration frames the endgame as a bluff with no cards, then the series theme plays over the title montage.

The Professor toasts the ones they lost, hands out new identities, reveals the gold waits in a little house in Portugal, and the gang flies free.