
The countdown hits zero and the smoke goes up
The clock runs out, masks go on and the gang pushes a wave of hostages out through smoke as the assault teams close in.
15 moments · 31 min of essential viewing in a 56-minute episode.

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.

The Professor lays out what the 24 red boxes hold and why no state can let them reach daylight; the assault is called off.

At the monastery Palermo argues that men only need release, the women tear it apart, and the whole gang ends up chanting his refrain.

After their night together Palermo calls it brotherhood and shows Helsinki the door; Nairobi finds him and asks if he is in love.

Back from near death, the Governor is marched through the smelting floor: extractors, ingots per hour, and Nairobi's grains of gold.

The colonel briefs the minister on exactly what the stolen secrets would bring down, and the room settles on the one option left.

The pregnant inspector introduces herself, orders candy and underground surveys, then shrugs off a press mob over a torture leak.

A row about toilet etiquette turns into Moscow asking whether Berlin is part of his team, and Berlin answering straight.

Over the radio the Professor gives Tokyo the news she has been waiting for; she can only say thank you.

The police triangulate the Professor's transmissions to the south of the peninsula and send Ángel to follow it in secret.

On the road the Professor floats marriage as a throwaway remark and Raquel tells him to ask properly.

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.

Palermo mocks Nairobi's feelings for Helsinki and explains why the beloved always wins and the lover always suffers.

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 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.

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.

Every Money Heist moment featuring Alicia Sierra, in story order. Played by Najwa Nimri.

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.

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