
Prieto turns Ángel against Raquel after the pharmacy leak
With the pharmacy records stolen, Colonel Prieto tells Ángel only two people knew, and asks whether he would still vouch for the inspector.
16 moments · 28 min of essential viewing in a 67-minute episode.

With the pharmacy records stolen, Colonel Prieto tells Ángel only two people knew, and asks whether he would still vouch for the inspector.

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

Arturo whispers to a locked-up security guard and promises scissors and tools in two hours, insisting 67 lives depend on him.

The inspector phones Rio and offers a two-year sentence for an ally inside; the Professor's lesson on the police going for the weakest link plays over it.

Rio adds up the sentences, asks for a televised presidential pardon, mocks the inspector's name-and-number request, and faces Berlin's fury afterwards.

Tokyo asks whether Rio wanted to accept the police offer, lists her own crimes, defends her friends named after cities and ends with a threat.

Arturo tells a fellow hostage the guards are their last chance and asks him to distract Helsinki while he lifts drill bits and saws.

Berlin summons Alison's teacher Mercedes and, over Nairobi's objection, compares unruly girls to unbroken mares before grilling her about her own past.

Alison claims she is untouchable as a safe-conduct; Berlin answers with her relatives' photos and the cost of hiring a killer, then scolds Nairobi.

Raquel pulls Ángel off the case as the only possible leak; he fires back that she told her life story to a stranger whose workshop he has been tailing.

Ángel demands to be cuffed, Suárez refuses, and Raquel throws fifteen years of his advances back at him before ordering him out.

Alone in the café, Raquel admits her first dinner out in eight years and fears being stood up; Salva gently points out she is early.

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

Ángel leaves Raquel a desperate message insisting he may be an idiot but not the traitor, and that she is destroying his life.

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.

Flirting over drinks turns cold when Raquel tells Salva to look under the table and gives him a choice: show her the cider workshop or wait for a warrant.

The quiet mastermind who planned the heist for years and watches over it from outside the Mint. Played by Álvaro Morte.

The narrator: a robber on the run who joins the Professor's crew as her last way out. Played by Úrsula Corberó.

Moscow's hot-headed son, loyal, impulsive and known for his laugh. Played by Jaime Lorente.

The police inspector leading the negotiation, matching wits with the Professor from the tent outside. Played by Itziar Ituño.

The elegant, ruthless leader inside the Mint, running the hostages and the crew with equal disdain. Played by Pedro Alonso.

The crew's expert in forgery and printing, who keeps the money presses running and the mood light. Played by Alba Flores.

The crew's young hacker, in love with Tokyo and new to a life of crime. Played by Miguel Herrán.

The man behind the heist and the inspector hunting him, falling for each other across the negotiation line. 81 scenes together, in story order.

Arturo's secretary, a hostage whose situation inside the Mint is more complicated than the others'. Played by Esther Acebo.

The mastermind and the fugitive who tells the story: every scene the two share. 63 scenes together, in story order.

Raquel's deputy inspector, devoted to her and to catching the crew. Played by Fernando Soto.

The gang's reckless couple, from the first glance to every rescue. 51 scenes together, in story order.

A hostage and the robber who could not shoot her. 50 scenes together, in story order.

A veteran miner and tunnel digger, the crew's steady hand and Denver's father. Played by Paco Tous.

The Mint's director and the most self-serving of the hostages. Played by Enrique Arce.

The narrator and the man running the floor: two egos that never stop clashing. 38 scenes together, in story order.

Every Money Heist moment featuring Suárez, in story order. Played by Mario de la Rosa.

Berlin's rule against Nairobi's matriarchy, the Mint's loudest power struggle. 36 scenes together, in story order.

The intelligence officer who oversees the police response and distrusts Raquel's methods. Played by Juan Fernández.

The British ambassador's daughter, the hostage whose presence makes the heist a diplomatic problem. Played by María Pedraza.