
Berlin tears into Tokyo for shooting the police
Berlin rages that Tokyo fired at two officers and broke the one rule they rehearsed endlessly; she insists an officer shot at her first.
18 moments · 25 min of essential viewing in a 64-minute episode.

Berlin rages that Tokyo fired at two officers and broke the one rule they rehearsed endlessly; she insists an officer shot at her first.

The Professor learns who shot and asks Tokyo if she is involved with Rio; she swears the love of her life is dead and she only fired to protect them.

On her day off, Inspector Murillo gets the hostage count, the weapons report and news the wounded officers live, then locks down the perimeter.

In the quiet hours Berlin asks Rio why Tokyo says they are not together, then describes what he heard through the wall every night.

Berlin lectures Rio on what love becomes after a baby, admits he believed in love five times, and explains why The Professor put him in charge.

Raquel's first call: a metallic voice wants someone who can say yes or no, then throws her off by asking what she is wearing before giving his alias.

The Professor greets every officer on the line, asks for time, hears Raquel's demand to free the children, and still gets her to describe her outfit.

Prieto pushes for an immediate assault, then airs Raquel's ill-treatment complaint against her ex in front of the tent; she thanks him for his sensitivity.

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.

Berlin forces a gun into Arturo's hands, counts down ten seconds for him to fire or be shot, then reveals the pistol is fake: trust us and obey.

Armoured vehicles roll in and Prieto names a priority-one hostage; in flashback The Professor explains why the ambassador's daughter brings them in before dawn.

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

Intervention teams take positions, Berlin announces the time has come, and in flashback The Professor lays out the four entry points the police will use.

A hostage call to live radio reveals everyone inside wears the same masks and carries guns; Raquel halts the assault and tells Prieto to finish it himself.

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.

After the longest night, Raquel orders a decaf, finds her phone dead, and a quiet man at the next table offers her his.

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.