
What the gang would do with the money
In the countryside the crew dreams out loud: a Maserati and a gym, new lungs for Moscow, a winery in Provence, an island, a plane. Rob big, dream big.

Moscow's hot-headed son, loyal, impulsive and known for his laugh. Played by Jaime Lorente.
146 moments · 4h 22m

In the countryside the crew dreams out loud: a Maserati and a gym, new lungs for Moscow, a winery in Provence, an island, a plane. Rob big, dream big.

Denver goads his father into performing: Moscow stands and sings a mournful corrido about a lover lost to bullets while the gang listens.

Berlin promises sleeping bags and a quiet night, then asks the hostages to strip and dress like the robbers; Arturo Román pleads for the vulnerable.

Alone in an office, Denver tells Mónica he saw the pregnancy test and guesses who the father is; she says she plans to abort.

Tokyo narrates the first victory, Berlin picks a shift of workers for round-the-clock printing, and the crew cheers as the first notes roll out.

Berlin congratulates the hostage who filmed the inside and starts stripping suspects, while Raquel's team identifies the young robber from Getafe.

Denver offers Monica 20,000 for nappies, argues a baby never screws up a life like lunatics in Dali masks do, and tells his own birth story; Berlin walks in.

A ring between her legs gives Monica away; Berlin asks about the stag party, worries about his authority, and tells Denver to kill her.

Denver explains they will both die if he does not kill her, Tokyo admits her love story wrecked the escape, and Monica is put on her knees.

Ordered to kill Mónica, Denver instead shoots her leg so she can hide in vault 2, then faces Berlin's taunting about the two shots.

The gang argues over Berlin's order to kill a hostage, the Professor does not answer, and Moscow is told the shooter was his son.

Picking his father up from prison, Denver admits he owes a dealer for stolen pills; Moscow dragged him into the heist to buy him a fresh start.

Moscow dares Berlin to shoot him, asks his son whether he killed the woman, and suffers an anxiety attack on the bloodstained floor.

Moscow admits he left the mine because of claustrophobia, not his lungs, and Denver promises an island with separate huts because his father snores.

Denver patches Mónica's leg with a tourniquet, they argue over digging out the bullet, and she worries the pills could harm her baby.

Moscow tries to walk out to the police as snipers line up a shot, until Denver tells him the truth: the hostage is alive and hidden.

Berlin asks the hostages to take air on the roof as a favour; Arturo cries bait, and Denver silences him with a gun and a show of hands.

The Professor warns Berlin against improvisation; Nairobi shows a note made with care, and Berlin is asked whether he is a robber before a human being.

Arturo learns Mónica was shot, turns Denver's gun on him among the kneeling hostages, and a sniper's green light hits the wrong man.

Flashback: arteries drawn in marker on a bare body. Denver protests that a bullet means a hospital; the Professor says anyone who wants out must quit now.

Mónica is feverish in the vault. Moscow demands why his son shot her; Denver says Berlin would have killed her. Moscow: they came to rob, not to kill or save.

Mónica learns the police shot Arturo and pleads that he be told she survived, for him and the baby. Denver realises she is pregnant and congratulates her.

The Professor tells Berlin the nurse with glasses is a cop. Flashback: the Trojan horse lesson, a hoarse-horse rhyme, and letting the police think they win.

The surgeons arrive for Arturo's bullet. Berlin overrules sedation so his patient stays awake, and a 25-minute clock goes up on the screen.

Berlin needles Arturo about mixing up his wife's name; mid-surgery Arturo admits he cannot choose between Laura and Mónica. Nairobi spots the lost note.

Six weeks pregnant and feverish, Mónica asks Moscow what parenthood is like. His answer about a son who did the beating stops when she fades and Denver runs in.

Denver says he gave Arturo the note and improvises what Arturo said back. Mónica catches the lie: Australia is his wife's dream, and she is scared of flying.

The crew turns on the last TV in the factory to celebrate their fame, and Rio hears his own father tell the news he is as good as dead to him.

The gang asks how they get out; the Professor unveils a decoy dig, a tunnel he built five years ago, and the arithmetic of 2,400 million euros.

On his sleep turn Denver visits the hidden Mónica just to see how she is, and the two share a quiet, awkward closeness.

Moscow wanders in at the wrong moment, sends everyone to bed, and Denver swears he will sleep in the car after nearly bedding a goddess.

Waking in the vault, Mónica refuses Denver's claim that he saved her life and reminds him he shot her, humiliated her and locked her in with a bucket.

Nairobi does Tokyo's lipstick, the Professor's car keys get lifted, and Denver turns up wearing Berlin's jacket for the Toledo street party.

Berlin explains how one lost button made him a pimp and child abuser on every news channel; Denver offers part of his share and Moscow steps in.

Berlin walks in on Denver and the hostage he was ordered to kill, confesses his own doubts, then weighs Denver's disobedience on a set of scales.

Nairobi and Moscow pull guns on Berlin, Denver turns his on him too, and Berlin defuses it by declaring life a miracle as Tokyo discovers Mónica alive.

Moscow shouts that the tunnel has reached soil; the gang erupts around the printing presses, calling the money the heartbeat of the world.

Mónica recalls Arturo's reaction to nine months of not breathing; back in the present Denver proudly serves her a vending-machine menu.

Mónica calls herself a coward; Denver lists everything brave she has done, then remembers his own fear and doubt with Moscow on the morning of the heist.

Mónica asks what Denver did before robbing, and he lists his odd jobs, including shirtless dancing in a cage. She dares him to dance for her.

Arturo's rescue mission backfires when he finds his lover with Denver. Tokyo narrates his one thought, vengeance, as he demands to be left alone with Denver.

Arturo claims the baby is his and attacks Denver, who easily overpowers him. To save his skin, Arturo gives up the hostages' escape plan.

The breakout begins. Berlin realises the hostages have plastic explosives and rallies the crew; the gang takes cover as the charge goes off.

The gang scrambles to shore up the breached entrance with poles while SWAT shoots in. Helsinki is hit, but his vest stops the bullet.

SWAT throws smoke and storms the loading area. Moscow warns the smoke only blinds the gang, Berlin drills the plate back on, and Oslo is missing.

The control call goes unanswered again. A flashback explains the six-hour cycle and what 24 hours of silence means. Berlin says keep printing.

Tokyo tears into Berlin for sleeping with a hostage; Denver admits he is with Mónica; Nairobi explains Stockholm syndrome; Berlin names a Chernobyl plan.

Moscow stashes a hundred-euro note for a future flat and begs Denver to raise a white flag when it kicks off. Denver only surrenders when Madrid wins.

Moscow sizes up Mónica against La Vane and tells his son she is Champions League material. Denver hears only that he should dream small.

Denver tries to push Mónica away by diagnosing her. She asks whether he would have looked twice at her outside; he admits his feelings are real.

The TV goes dark after news from Toledo. Tokyo calls a vote on the Chernobyl plan; Helsinki, Rio, Moscow and Denver split it and Nairobi breaks the tie.

Tokyo smashes Berlin's medicine, demands the Chernobyl plan and puts a revolver to his head, pulling the trigger five times while Nairobi pounds the door.

Nairobi says Tokyo is wrecking the plan; Tokyo says Nairobi lost her son. Berlin tells Tokyo he alone knows the way out and dares her to shoot.

Tokyo takes Denver's gun, counts down from three and fires at Berlin's head; the chamber is empty, so she spins again.

Moscow begs Denver to come out, Rio wants a new vote, and Berlin tells Tokyo a dead man can't lead them out of the Mint.

Berlin asks the crew to join hands like platelets closing a wound; Rio calls him a psychopath for sending Tokyo to prison.

Rio asks Moscow, Nairobi and Denver one by one whether handing over Tokyo was right, and finds them all on the Professor's side.

Rio walks out on the heist; Berlin hands him a white flag, tells him never to stop believing in love and holds him as he goes limp.

Tokyo roars back toward the Mint on a motorbike while police open fire and the gang scrambles to cover her and get the door open.

Moscow jokes about blood sausage while Nairobi and Helsinki fight to stop the bleeding; Denver panics and Tokyo counts three bullets.

Helsinki gives Moscow maybe twelve hours. Moscow turns down surrender, says he will not go back to jail and sends everyone to finish the tunnel.

Denver learns his father abandoned his mother at a roundabout and declares that once they are out the two of them are strangers.

Mónica begs Denver to stop digging and get his father to a hospital; Denver answers with a wedding promise and the gang doubles down on the tunnel.

Thirty centimetres of earth left: the tunnel crew hears hammering from the far side and shouts for the Professor.

Denver refuses to stop digging until Mónica makes him understand he will regret it forever if he does not go up right now.

At Moscow's side, Denver tells him the hatred he spat earlier was never real and that he could never hate him.

Moscow hands Denver over to Mónica with a joke, introduces himself as Agustin Ramos, and leaves his son one last rule for living.

The crew argues over skipped lines in the prayer at Moscow's grave; Tokyo reflects on wishing life came with a pause button.

Mónica is given her crew name, then the gang passes the final figure from mouth to mouth: nine hundred and eighty four million euros.

Mónica tells Denver she is leaving with him however it has to happen, that their child will need a father, and finally hears his name.

Flashback to the escape ship: champagne as they cross 200 nautical miles, then the Professor hands out sealed safe houses and numbers to memorise.

Mónica announces a Balinese wedding with an elephant, Helsinki hoists the Professor into the air and Nairobi tackles Tokyo in a joyful pile-up.

Denver's terrible Argentinian accent gives way to the news that Rio has been held and tortured for seventeen days, and that a rescue is why they are all here.

A furious Denver tells the Professor he is not his boss and that he has a son to protect; the Professor reminds him who sat with his dying father.

The Professor lists every mistake the gang covered for each other, mourns Berlin, Oslo and Moscow, and owns his own; Nairobi is first to say she will go.

At sunrise the Professor frames the rescue as a declaration of war and names the job: not just gold, the national reserve. And the plan is not his.

Army units are assigned to Madrid's key buildings; the crew hears the Bank of Spain goes to BRIPAC and scrambles into uniform against the clock.

At 3 a.m. with the baby asleep, Denver says a mother should stay out; Mónica answers that the office girl is gone and she is a robber too.

The women back Mónica and mock Denver's caveman views until the Professor shuffles everyone back to bed before thermic lance practice.

Jeered by the public, Tokyo recalls the Professor showing how the mask spread across protests on every continent; masked supporters flood the street.

The fake army squad takes the bank's perimeter while the genuine convoy closes in, and a Hail Mary joke lands in the chapel.

Using the enemy's strength: the Civil Guard, the army and bank security will clear the street, count the hostages and cover the gang's charges.

Collecting phones, Denver invents a parents-call-home rule on the spot and gets mocked for it before barking the hostages into line.

At the family dinner, Denver and Mónica recount the misread ultrasound in a garage clinic, Helsinki shows off a bullet scar and a new pet.

Denver relives the delivery-room moment that turned Cynthia into Cincinnati; the gang toasts the baby, and Tokyo thanks them all for Rio.

Blinded by glass, Palermo insults Tokyo's tweezers; she makes him apologise word by word before taking over, and Denver becomes his guide dog.

In the pre-heist dive training, Denver refuses to enter the cistern and Bogotá, father of seven, tells him fatherhood is no excuse to stop risking his life.

Denver forces a timid hostage into a fake-gun game: guess the film before seven steps or get shot. The answer is not WALL-E.

Denver admits what is really wrong: his father died protecting him, and with Mónica in the bank he knows he would stand in the line of fire for her.

Denver threatens to take the governor's fingers for the code; the man faints with his pulse racing and Nairobi scrambles to keep him alive.

Police get the green light to shoot, the governor is sedated, and Berlin muses on a blast at 40 atmospheres as the countdown hits zero.

The clock runs out, masks go on and the gang pushes a wave of hostages out through smoke as the assault teams close in.

Arturo Román taunts Denver about his father, then Denver steps into the snipers' sights waving a white flag.

Gandía insults Nairobi, then Palermo, who answers that he is from Berlin's school and beats the tied-up guard until Denver pulls him off.

Nairobi calls Palermo a psycho for beating a bound man; he claims sole authority and orders Helsinki to tie her up for mutiny.

A hostage flirts by talking about his stomach; Denver coaches him to act like a hero, gives him a pep talk and sends him to the toilet.

A grilled-vegetable birthday meal at the monastery sparks a rant that vegans are the new Taliban and only meat brings friends together.

Asked the odds of leaving the bank alive, the Professor says under fifty percent; the gang answers with a sung ballad at the table.

While Suárez rages after the failed raid, a lone man walks up to the bank with his hands raised and announces he is Arturo Román.

Palermo says he read Rio's book, Helsinki squeezes him, Stockholm corrects her name and Nairobi says she could not be prouder if she had birthed him.

Champagne in hand, Tokyo tells Rio there are two kinds of exes, then needles him with the Toledo party story as Denver tries to slip away.

Drunk and newly single, Tokyo hugs Nairobi, announces a bath, mocks the foundry crew and asks to swim in gold like a cartoon miser.

Denver tells Tokyo they came to rescue Rio, not her relationship, makes her repeat that she is the best, then pushes her away when she lunges at him.

Palermo picks a volunteer hostage to retrieve a bear left by a pregnant woman; Arturo calls it suicide while masked hostages shield the pickup.

Palermo calls DEFCON 2 while Nairobi makes Helsinki promise to tell her son who she was; the gang takes positions as the armored assault begins.

With Arturo wounded, Denver blames Manila for blowing her cover; Stockholm fires back that it is never Arturo's fault and they chose to be here.

Asked for his last words, the Professor says sorry to every member by name until Tokyo stops him; Sierra signs off with a mocking farewell.

The gang argues over a plan B that does not exist, the military rolls up outside, and Tokyo narrates how everything in red was coming to a close.

Bogotá wants to beat Gandía before handing him over; Palermo argues it is respect, not revenge, while Denver is called out for his own free pass on Arturo.

Each punch gets a reason: fascist, racist, sexist, homophobe, and one for Nairobi. Intercut, the hostages storm the vault doors with guns.

A bloodied Gandía gloats that playtime is over just as the hostages burst in with rifles; Denver takes a bullet and Stockholm scrambles for the surgical kit.

Arturo's armed hostages trade fire with the robbers, who retreat and split up to chase them toward the loading dock while Helsinki is sent to watch the roof.

Arturo refuses to sit tight, lobs a grenade at the gang and finds a flamethrower in the armory, promising the barbecue will be outside.

Helsinki spots Special Forces moving in; Lisbon orders Gandía released, Denver lobs a grenade with a family announcement, and a sedated Gandía halts the raid.

Over the walkie, Arturo tells Denver that Mónica never loved him the way she loved him, and Denver has to be dragged back before he charges out alone.

Arturo overrules the hostages' instinct to hold the armory and attacks; the gang mounts a Browning on a forklift and fires through doors opened and shut on cue.

Arturo lies dying as Stockholm pumps his chest; Palermo wants to finish him off and spare the gang the blame, then decides to get him out.

Denver despairs over the father his son will hear about; Manila answers with her own story of a dad who got it wrong but loved her.

Moscow cannot sleep over whether taking Julia on the job betrays her father and drags Denver out to find a phone.

Palermo lays out grenades, loud music and three volunteers from the rear, cut against Sierra insisting she will give birth alone.

From a stolen car, Moscow admits the risk to Julia's father and swears to be on her side to death.

Before the assault, Denver tells Stockholm shooting someone is not the end and asks for a first kiss instead of a last one.

With the roof blown open and snipers everywhere, the Professor stops the gang charging out and lays out a two-front plan to save Helsinki.

Wounded on the roof, Manila admits she has loved Denver all her life; he refuses to let her talk like she is dying.

Pinned in the bank kitchen, the gang heaves a cast-iron countertop into a barricade and bats a grenade back at the soldiers, with a taunt about queso.

Between bursts of gunfire Manila presses Denver on his old dreams and whether he really loves Stockholm; he insists his life now is like a cologne commercial.

The soldiers break through the pantry wall and Tokyo is hit in the arms and legs; she recalls the day as the one when all the odds were against her.

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.

Denver finds Mónica drugged and giggling as the news of Tokyo's death spreads; Lisbon coaches the Professor through a panic attack.

Rio refuses to put down his weapon and Palermo argues that sparing Gandía is what got Nairobi and Tokyo killed.

The last soldiers standing are taken at gunpoint, Tokyo's keepsake is returned, and terms are set for a surgeon.

Denver admits he was bored in paradise and once rang Manila from a phone booth; she tells him the confession leaves her stuck.

Shaken by the surgeon's news about Arturo and by Denver nearly dying, Mónica tells him she has no doubts left.

Lisbon tells the crew the Professor has vanished; Palermo refuses a debate and Lisbon backs him, so the gold goes out anyway.

Denver admits he was unfaithful and already told Stockholm; his friend lays down the rule: never admit it, a confession is written in stone.

Denver tells Stockholm he kissed Manila and admits his Indonesia partying lies; she asks to be left alone.

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

Stockholm reveals Manila had told her everything, and Denver finally admits he lied because he feared his father was right that he did not measure up.

Denver grumbles that Arturo even invades her hallucinations, then coaxes Stockholm to picture something nice and dance for him in her filthy overalls.

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.

Stockholm asks how Denver feels; he wants to hold her for the rest of his life, and she agrees on one condition: he never lies to her again.

Denver refuses to trust an economic scheme, Tamayo vows to interrogate them one by one, and Stockholm pleads with him as he is dragged out first.

Tamayo offers Denver a new identity, a fortune and a pension to betray the gang; Denver answers with a filthy riddle and a demand for cash.

Tamayo announces the heist is over and reads out the gang members taken down one by one, with Denver named as a cooperating witness.

The real gold is accounted for through family, and a day later the survivors embrace, marvel at the Professor's double twist, and Denver swears he never talked.