
Raquel finds the Toledo farmhouse; the Professor's staged crime scene
Tokyo narrates how the Toledo evidence was planted to cost Raquel three days while the gang prints eight million an hour. It costs her fifty minutes
18 moments · 30 min of essential viewing in a 50-minute episode.

Tokyo narrates how the Toledo evidence was planted to cost Raquel three days while the gang prints eight million an hour. It costs her fifty minutes

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.

In the open field Raquel confesses she feels lost and that the Professor is stronger than her, not knowing she is saying it to him.

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.

Over a tango Berlin asks Ariadna about her first kiss, then tells her he has months to live and intends to stay inside her head forever.

The night before the heist Berlin watches the Professor burn photographs. Nostalgia is seductive, he says; tomorrow it is evidence. They do it for their father.

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.

Riding with Raquel's ex-husband and the evidence, Salva blames the catering coffee and a colon bacterium to force a roadside stop.

Raquel learns the brake line was blocked and connects it to the man outside, the spoon and the microphone. She decides to set a trap.

Helsinki does what he must for Oslo while Tokyo narrates it as an act of humanity, not hate, and admits she did what she had to as well.

Salva lays out Alberto's affairs with Raquel's sister and the teacher and says Raquel should not be the one in therapy. Alberto explodes.

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.

The gang says goodbye to Oslo. Tokyo narrates that she was next: Berlin waits for the rest shift to collect what he thinks she deserves.

Berlin tells a tied-up Tokyo he will neither kill nor torture her and asks if this could be the start of a beautiful friendship. The gate opens.

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.

One of the two Serbian soldiers who provide the crew's muscle. Played by Darko Perić.

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.

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 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.