
Tatiana asks Berlin for a divorce over dinner
A cold open: Berlin orders lobster and wine while Tatiana ends their marriage; he is wounded most by how cliched her breakup lines are.
18 moments · 29 min of essential viewing.

A cold open: Berlin orders lobster and wine while Tatiana ends their marriage; he is wounded most by how cliched her breakup lines are.

A moody song plays as Berlin follows the car carrying Tatiana to find out who she is leaving him for.

The pipes run dry inside, the army hears the suction and realises the vault is being emptied, and the Professor jokes with Lisbon over the radio.

Tokyo's narration frames the hugs as a roar of hope from a handful of nobodies, then warns the hardest reality check is still ahead.

Denver tells Stockholm he kissed Manila and admits his Indonesia partying lies; she asks to be left alone.

The engineers deduce the gold is being pumped kilometres away through a natural stream; the colonel orders every channel combed and an offensive launched.

Stockholm hallucinates Tokyo in the dumbwaiter and shoots, then begs Denver to lock her up or let her surrender because she is dangerous.

Stockholm reveals Manila had told her everything, and Denver finally admits he lied because he feared his father was right that he did not measure up.

Denver grumbles that Arturo even invades her hallucinations, then coaxes Stockholm to picture something nice and dance for him in her filthy overalls.

Watching from the shadows as a song plays, Berlin discovers the man Tatiana left him for and is stunned.

Toasting 90 tons of gold, the newest crew member demands a city name; the gang mocks his pick until he sells them on Sanfermines and Hemingway.

At the hotel bar, Berlin calmly dissects Rafael's affair with Tatiana, then shocks him by saying this is the first time he feels his son measures up.

Berlin tells Tatiana she is better off with the younger man, lists what she will miss out on, and sends her off in peace.

Over a love song, heartbroken Berlin lets himself be arrested after wrecking a cocktail bar; Tokyo explains why he did not care about prison.

Police storm the tank; the Professor refuses to fight, Marseille invokes Nairobi and Tokyo, and the Professor insists it is already lost.

Sergio picks a freshly released Berlin up from prison; Berlin reflects on failure and losing his son, then vows to rob the Royal Mint before he dies.

Inside the tank the crew realises no cars are coming, and the Professor's plan is revealed: the gold went upstream like a salmon to a tank no one expected.

The Professor reaches the Los Migueles tank, finds the pump dead and the gold gone, while the crew elsewhere celebrates.

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 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.

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.

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

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.