
Arturo Román plays the humble hero on a talk show
Two and a half years on, Arturo tours TV studios insisting he is no hero, just a brave man, while branding the gang rats and Helsinki a Balkan beast.
20 moments · 33 min of essential viewing in a 50-minute episode.

Two and a half years on, Arturo tours TV studios insisting he is no hero, just a brave man, while branding the gang rats and Helsinki a Balkan beast.

Arturo rewrites his hostage story as a motivational speech, mourns losing Mónica, and has a hall chanting that they face their problems.

Tokyo reintroduces herself from a Caribbean island, admits two years of bliss have gone stale, and tells Rio she needs noise, people and uncertainty.

Before they part, Rio hands Tokyo an unregistered satellite phone with a three-day schedule and his number written on the back.

Tokyo narrates how her good-girl phase explodes into three days of partying in Panama, while a lonely Rio keeps dialling a phone she never switches on.

Tokyo narrates how one satellite call bounces from the Caribbean to Europol, the CNI and a sleeping Colonel Prieto, because the Libyan seller was not secure.

On the satellite call Rio rants about island food and begs for one wild night out with Tokyo; she tells him to pick a city as the police close in unseen.

Rio spots the patrol boats and screams at Tokyo to run; she tears through courtyards and alleys as tactical teams corner the wrong woman.

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

Someone bites the apple in paradise: Tokyo's handler sends her across the world by tanker, cargo plane and bus until the Professor meets her at a temple.

Tokyo finds the inspector who hunted them living with the Professor, calls her a traitor and strikes her; Raquel hits back and christens herself Lisbon.

Tokyo clings to the 21st century; Lisbon lays out the dirty backyard every democracy keeps. Tokyo demands a rescue and the Professor admits they know nothing.

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.

Five years before D-Day, Berlin mocks Sergio's clothes, shows off the monastery he rented from silent Cistercian monks, and confesses he fell for the chapel.

Berlin's friend unveils the Bank of Spain scheme; the Professor insists nobody leaves alive, Berlin calls that a detail and changes the subject to Tatiana.

The Professor reviews the rules for new faces, answers how to break into the Bank of Spain, and 140 million euros fall from the sky over Madrid.

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.

Every Money Heist moment featuring Palermo, in story order. Played by Rodrigo de la Serna.

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.

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

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